Th0 W0oth0r !).•. WM«*r >mM rwMstl THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 130 NO. 288 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1982 - ; PAGES Guam Blasted by Typhoon, Many Injured HONOLULU UD—Typhoon Karen—described as the worst tropical storm in Guam’s history—has rendered the island helpless, leaving hundreds injured, at least one dead and an estimated $100 million ill damage. Karen ripped the tiny island — hub of the United States Pacific defense ring—late last night and early today, Guam time, with winds estimated at 175 miles an hour. The Navy’s Pacific Fleet headquarters at Pearl Har--♦bor said a three^ay warn- Hears M on Cuban Life Guantanamo Is Told of Strife by Refugees GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba (AP)—Ttiis U.S. naval base is a little mine of information about the grim life outside in Fidd Castro’s Cuba. ★ * * Fifty refugees from Castro are here now, although U.S. officiab do not admit this. The Cubans tell of hunger, a shortage of doctors, police-state rule, and disaf-fecUon even among the people's militia. * * * Hiey say. the militia, the bulwark of Castro’s military position, was disgruntled when it put on short rice ratipns after being called up because of fear of a U.S. invasion. Two of Castro’s soldiers were said to have deserted to this base, but there was no official confirmation. Western Inteltigence experts estimate Castro has tM,IM men and wwnen la the militia, and a regular army of M JN equipped with modem Soviet weapons. Castro appears now to distrust the militia, refugees say. Ihey report militiamen no longer can ke^ Diair riflea and machine guns while off duty and must account for all ammunition issued. SOURCE OF INFO Besides the refugees' who climb the high steel, barbed-wire-lopped fences or swim past Communist guards on the seaward side, Cuban workers at this base also are a source of information on life on the outside. A worker employed on the base for t$ years said the people were overjoyed when It appeared last month President Kennedy wu about to crack d 0 w n on Castro. But now he said the people are disappointed ing of the big blow "saved countless lives.’’ Guamanians and U.S. military personnel and their dependents began digging out of the battered island. ★ w Guam’s acting governor, Manu-iel Guerrero, sent an urgent appeal to Washington to rush aid. He said, “entire territory devastated ^ Typhoon Karen.” Guerrero’s message said 95 per cent of the island’s civilian community housing, including government employe faciliUes, was useless or destroyed. ROOFS BLOWN OFF Pacific Fleet headquarters said four of every five civilian homes had their roofs blown off. WWW ’Ihe acting governor’s message said George Washington High and Turnon Junior High schools were destroyed. Guam Memorial Hospital, the island’s public uwrks depart- were extensively damaged, Guerrero said. He asked the Office of Emergency Planning to declare Guam The region 12 office of the Small Business Administration announced In San Francisco this morning that it was declaring Guam a disaster area so businessmen and home owners could file clqims for the agency’s longterm, low-interest loans. The Navy’s report said strongest winds shiashed the island this momli^. First estimates placed property damage at $100 million. “The medical situation in Cuba is very bad,” he said. “I heard three days ago my friend died without medical attention. Castro is very short of doctors and he is trying to improvise doctors. Anybody who had any experience is now a doctor. “’They have a sickness in Orien-te which they have many names for, but it is against the babies. They have high fever and diarrhea and then they die. I know (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) r........""""'”1 In Today's |. Press Hot Proporfy * Romney must build up | ; rapport - PAGE *$• * Republicans | Intraparty battle shap- * k ing up following elections - PAGE 12. ,V(e«f and Talk Teachers and parents should get together — -PAGE It. •Area News . Comtes Editoriab Markets Sports . 29 ... 21 2M7 TV * Radio Programs as W0aon,Eari........ .31 Wemeu’s Pages....11-17 Communications were comji ly blanked as the storm ripped antennas and transtnl equipment. Residents took refuge in storm shelters and government, buildings. The Federal Aviation Agency said some dependents were to be evacuated to Wake Island. MUST CLEAR AIRSTRIPS Any evacuations or emergency airlifts to the island, however, were dependent on when Guam’s airstr^M could be cleared WWW 'The FAA reported all airstrips inoperable. Pacific Air Force planes were standing by to carry in supplies and equipment. Cuban Missiles Really Gone? -Adenauer INN, Germany (fl — Chan-celfor Konrad Adenduer voiced great skepticism toefay about reports that the Russians are removing their missiles from Cuba. Speakfaig to reporters on the eve of Washingtoii conferences with President Kennedy, he declared idm Cuban crisis is far from over and How does anyone know rockets are gone? WWW He said 40 to 60 missiles had been taken to the added that as far as he is concerned no clear evidence has been inresented that they are being removed, w w Adenauer said he can not believe the Russians amid secretly transp(»t missiles and nuclear warheads to Cuba qnd then quietly rmnove them again. Rockdts Off th« Beach KEY WEST, Fla. (I»-A Key West beach once bristling with rocket launchers and radar was bare today after crews tfly moved the nnits to a opnepienoas locatiaii ^ ova: the OUT OF STEP — ’Two golfers follow up their drives on the Guantanamo naval base golf course as a detachment of Marines marches to chow. The course is serving as temporary quarters and drill field for the Marines in Cuba due to the current crisis. 3 Cuban Crisis Negotiators to Fill In JFK on Progress From Onr News Wires WASHINGTON -Kennedy summoned his three Cuban crisis negotiators to the White House today to discuss developments to date in their talks with Soviet and U.N. representatives. ’The announcement of the meet-in, issued by the U. S. delegation at the United Nations, did not elaborate. One development cer-tam to be on the agenda is the Soviet missile wttixirawal. Called to the same mbsIsu with Kennedy was the executive committee of the National Security Council, with which the Chief Executive has been meeting almost daily on the Cuban Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric confirmed Sunday the United States has counM 42 Russian missiles on ships steaming away from Cuba. WWW He stressed that without on-site inspection the United States cannot be evtain whether the 42 were all Moscow sent in. “’The Soviets said there were 42,” he said. <‘We have counted 42 going out. We saw fewer than Reuler Carries Threat of Secession to Meany 42 in U.S. reconnaissance flights over Cnba. ‘Until we have so-called on site inspection of the island of Cuba we coulid never be sure that 42 was the maximum number the Soviets brought into Cuba.” UST NEGOTIATORS The negotiators Kennedy will see’are; U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson; Charles D. Yost, Stevenson’s Security Council deputy; and John J. McCloy, chairman of the President’s Cuban crisis coordinating committee. A delegation spokesman said the three will discuss with the President “developments to date WASHINGTON (i¥l—Walter Reuther carries a secession threat to a crucial AFL-CIO Executive Council meeting today but a compromise was expected in his feud with federation chief George Meany. Peacemakers worked to battle in the belief that a separated labor movement could not accomplish more question with acting U.N. Secretary-General U Thant and Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov.” ’The negotiating team had their last White House session a week ago Saturday. Since then there have been three meetings with Kuznetsov. In Havana, progress of Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas Mi-the union internal hoyail’s attempts to “settle differences” with (hiban Premier Fidel Castro remain cloaked secrecy. WALTER REUTHER GEORGE MEANY than a single organization even though it was embroiled in policy differences. A simple solution reportedly was being proposed to settle a hot controversy over filling a vacant post on the AFL-CIO Executive Council. ’This was to abolish the vacancy by redoctaig Uie 29-man council membership by two positions. The contested vacancy was one from the former^CIO side. But another seat, from the old AFL branch, held by President William Doherty of the Letter Carriers Unim), is being vacated because Doherty has been appointed by President Kennedy as ambassador to Jamaica. Reuther, president of the Auto Workers Union and one-time head of the old CIO before the merged federation was established in 1955, has been insisting that. President Ralph Helstein of the Packinghouse Workers he named to one of the vacant council posts staked out for former CIO unions. Meany, AFIrCIO president, rejected Helstein on ttie ground that he and his union have been charged with left-wing tendencies. He suggested that a more Mcept-aUe CIO choice would be Eugene E. Frazier, a Negro, president of the United ’Transport Service employes representing depot “Rod Ca^.” Reuther was Insisting that the one-time CIO union dnuM have the rii^t to name its own choice. Meagay claimed that while fte Page 2, Od. 4) Hairline Loss Seen in Tally Just Revised Deficit of 2^8 Votes 'Worrants Recheck/ Says Lesinski Rival From Our News Wires •DETROIT — Republican Clarence A. Reid said today he will seek a recount in his eyelash loss last week^ to incumbent Democratic Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski. He will ask it on the basis of revised figures which trimmed his deficit to 2,438 votes. Reid, a 69-year-old Detroit at-imey who served one term u lieutenant governor in 1953-54, said he will ask a recount in Wayne County and in outstate counties which showed a strong Democratic vote. Reid said today recheck of votes “tells me that I’m only down 2,-438 votes. If I’m that close — only half a vote a precinct—I’m close enough to warrant a recheck.” He said he would wait until after the report of the official state canvass, expected about Nov. 26, before asking for any recounting. He said he particularly w o u 1 d^ like to recheck the 16th Congres^ sional District. “There could have been some confusion between Congressman (John) Lesinski (Jr. D-Mich.) and my opponent, T. John Lesinski.” No total figures are official until after the state canvass is report-i|ed. 11J99 MARGIN 'Tbe Associated Press’ complete, unofficial returns gave Lesinski 1,336,978 votes and Reid 1,-325,671 — a margin of more than 11,000 votes. Reid said United Press International, whose earlier unofficial complete returns gave Lesinski an ^ge of 6,377, telephoned him last night to report the wire «r'-ice had revised its figures to show Lesinski winning by only 2,438 The government - controlled Cuban press yesterday ignored the presence in Cuba of the Russia trouble shooter for the second straight day. CLAREiNCE A. REID 6 Shocks Felt in Italy PERUGIA, Italy tf»-Six sharp earth shocks were felt today in the Umbrian Appennine towir of C^ia, where repeated quakes caused some damage and great alarm last summer. No one was injured and there was little damage in today’s shocks. 9,999 COUNT Reid noted there was about a 9,000 - vote discrepancy between the original final unofficial tally of the Associated Press and t h e new UPI figures. James Vinall, public relations director of the Democratic state central committee, said “the right to a recount is the right of any seeker-of-office.” But vinall said he doubted Reid would make any headway In the larger Democratic counties becansc most of the counties have voting machines. “With machines, all you do is retabulate,” Vinall said. He also said “recounts traditionally favor Democrats in th state.” “It looks like I might still have a chance to win,” Reid said. A lone wolf politician who conducted a hop-scotch campaign which seldom crossed paths with other GOP candidates, Reid said, “I obviously won’t ask for a recount in Republican counties.” Prankster Surrenders Sculpture A phantom lider who made off with Cranbrook’s “Wounded Horse” yesterday surrendered the granite-hewn animal. ★ w w Following an anonymous noon phone call from the prankster, Cranbrook Academy of Art officials found the 250-pound sculpture near a railroad track at Trowbridge Road—a mile away from Cranbrook grounds in Bloomfield Hills. WWW The work by the world-famous, late Carl Milles had been missing from Cranbrook for four weeks. Today, galleries director Wallace Mitchell thanked Hw tog his til Saturday.” “(Xwiously, it worked, because we have the thing back,” he added. , WWW He said a youthful voice had called and explained the theft started as a prank and “got out of hand.” The voice, he added, also blamed a wounded sense of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 'Heal Wave' Due, but Don't Get Hasty Partly cloudy skies are scheduled for the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. ’The mercury is expected to dip to a low of 35 this evening, and climb to a high of 52 on ’Tuesday. Temperatures for the next five days will average from four to low of 27 to 34. Only minor day-to-day temperature variations are expected. Precipitation will total from one-to three-tenths of an inch in showers Wednesday or ’Diursday. Winds today are light and vari-Ule. The lowest thermometer reading preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 37. By 1 p.m. the temperature reading was 40. Protest Hiss on IV Review ofNixonCareer Calls Flood Stations; Pickets, Bomb Threat Follow Appearance NEW YORK (3—A televised appearance df Alger Hiss on a program entitled The Political Obituary of Richard M. Nixon” was met Sunday night by a flood of phoned and telegraphed protests, cancellation of the program by several stations and picketing of network studios. One Midwestern station carrying the program received a bomb threat but it proved to be a fake. Pickets appeared eutiide studios of the American Bread-casting Co. to New York and Los Angeles. ABC said the taped program gave an honest summary of Nixon’s career, including comments from persons applauding him. Nixon could not be reached immediately for comment. Herbert G. Klein, Nixon’s former press secretary, said the program “set a new low in undistinguished reporting.” PICKET STUDIO The 10 men and women pickets marching outside ABC’s main studio here, from where the program was aired, carried signs such as “Why a nationwide forum for a convicted perjurer, Alger Hiss?” Several ABC«ffiliated stations canceled the showing of the program about the former vice presi- The Taft Broadcasting Co. said it ordered the show off Its two rhere it had been scheduled, in Cincinnati and Columbus. Ohio. A TaH official wired ABC that “use of Alger Hiss as political commentator (was) contrary to public interest and in extremely poor taste.” ♦ ★. ♦ Walter H. Annenberg, editor-publisher of the Philadelphia Inquirer and president of Triangle Publications, ordered the program oft two Triangle stations in Phila-dei|^ and New Haven, Conn. He said he did not see that any useful purpose would be served by having Hiss “comment about a distinguished American (Nixon).” Nixes, at a U. S. representative from CalUernto, started a 1948 congressional tovestigatioa of Hiss, then a high official to the State Department Hie probe centered about charges by the late Whittaker Chambers that Hiss had been a member of a Communist underground cen. Hiss later was convicted of perjury for denying he passed Information to the Russians. Now out of prison, he la a New York City printing salesman. FOLLOWS NIXON DEFEAT ABC conunentator Howard K. Smith taped the television program after Nixon’s defeat in the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Red Nations Squaring Off] LONDON (UPI) - BritUh experts in Communist affairs be-.lieve that differences between the Soviet Union and Red C2iina are moviiil toward a major crisis. The Communist camp, shaken by the Soviet setback in the Cuba crisis and Red China’s border attacks on India^has given every indication of growing confusion. Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev has been busy trying to solidify the front of European Communists— except Albania — to strengthen Moscow’s hand with Peiping. He apparently is determined to define the ideetogieai battle lines before Nev. 19 frben the powerful central committoe of the Communist party convenes Ostensibly called to deal Russia’s economic problepis which many have become apparent in recent months — the top Communist conclave is expected to turn to the more crucial recent political developments, internationally and within the Red alignment. . ♦ ★ w Khrushchev already has committed himself to a continuation of his policy of soolled peaceful coexistence with the West. CUBAN COMPROMISE He has broadened this concept by specifically introducing the Cu- ant factor in international dealings. By doing so be has, in the view of Soviet affpirs experts, openly challenged Red China whose action against India has underlined anew her tough no-compromise 'ine. Qualified experts believe the conflict between Moscow and Peiping to effect is tocreastogly pointing to a battle for the leadership of tbe Communist camp. Peiping, in scarcely veiled attacks in the past few days, has left Uttle doubt that she considers Khrushchev a revisionist and therefore unsuited to lead. Albany which often vojees Peiping’s view even labeled Klvudicbev a traitw earlier last week. ★ ♦ w But the astute Soviet leader ap- pears all set to take up the challenge. Already he has set his propaganda machine at wwk to label his stepdown in the Cuban conflict as a great feat of diplomacy and peace. At Home, be has lined up lemler after leader in his support. Deputy Premier A. N. Kosygin, the aged Marshal Klementi Voroshilov and even the tough defense minister Rodion Malinovaiqr all have sided with his policy during the recent revolution celebrations in Moscow. ’The experts hold there is no known major single personality in tbe Kremlin who on present indications could be considered as a 8 owonent of the Soviet leader. TWO THE PdyTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1968 Nehru Asks US. Planes for War Prwi 0« Nem Wint laslnd the United SUtes for planesl lltere was no immedtete iqdica-| NEW India - Prime to help India fi^t its iiorder war tion of the kind of planes Nehni Minister Ndmi said today he has I with Red China. He toU a greop of visitiag newsmen he asked for aircraft te be ineiHded in the arms nU Hide Missiles In Caves, Council Says MIAMI, na. (APi-The Cuban Revolutionary Council said today thoe may be missiles in caves throughout Cuba and urged international inq)ection. television propwm last night ptepointiag a doten caverns he said were capable of hiding The “Caves of the Bats" near Santiago De Las Vegas, Miro Cardona said, “have been dried, covered inside with concrete and equipped with railroad tracks." Three caves in Oriente Province, he added, ring the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo. The first group of refugees to arrive by boat since the U. S. blockade said “there was a mass flight of militiamen to the hills as soon as peo ' ' the blockade" Surrenders Sculpture (Contimied From Page One) aesthetics as one reason for “For 8(Hne reason,' said, “the. boy felt the sculpture hadn’t been displayed properly. Seems to me that a mil^ road,track wasn’t much of an The horse will be cemented down, when a hication is found for it, MitcheU promised. Parents of the Retarded Invited to Hear Talk Parents of retarded chiktren interested in their education, recreational facilities and future employment have been invited to bear Stanford A. Wallace, president of the Oakland County Qowi-cil for Retarded Children. He win discuss the subjects at I pjn. tomorrow in the United Fund Building, US Franklin Kvd. The public meirting is being sponsored by the local Association for Handicapped Children. Name 'Man of the Year' BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) — Movie producer Mervyn Leroy has been chosen “man of the year" by the Beverly Hills B’nai BVidi, it was disclosed today. America is giving India’s effort teekpel the Chinese Communist tevaders from the Himalay-................they have A UB. embassy q»kesman said MOONSCAPE - The moon’s lifeless landscape looms into sharper focus in these first photos of the moon taken with the 120-inch telescope at the University of California’s Lick Observatory near San Jose, Calif. Larger crater is Archimedes. Smaller craters (left) are Aristillus and Autolycus. Apennine Mountains are at upper left. He said that in the past few days Moscow had assured India it would honor its commitments to send military equipment. He said — in reply to a question - that there has been no answo* from Moscow to requests for additional help. HOSnmiES PICK UP Hostilities between Indian and Communist Chinese troops are picking up again around Walong n their undeclared border war. An Indian spokesman snid there were three weekend clashes in that area just west of the Burma border. To Be Underground Blast Britain to Conduct N'Test LONDON (AP)-Defense Minister P^ Thomeycroft announced today totain will carry out an underground nuclem: weapons test in the neqr future. Thomeyb^dt told the House of ConomoM; “The test is required for essential military purposes. I wish to empbrnixe the test is in no the start of a new aeries," ing a nuclear test ban agreement. The British government turned cold shoulder on the idea that unattended automatic devices alone could police a nuclear weapons test ban. Eamgy Commissioa said aa na-dergrouad test o| a BrttiBh aac-iear device will be held in the Bear futore at the AEC’s test site hi Nevada. A Foreign Office spokesman defined the British position in the light of Soviet claims that such automatic devices could solve the problon of ending nuclear tests. The devices referred to are sophisticated instrufoents to record The cooperative trial of the low-yield device was authorized by President Kennedy at the request of the British government, AEC Chairman Glenn T. Seaborg said. The announcement came a day after Radio Moscow said new test-, ing by Britain would seriously complicate the prospect of achiev- be scattered around the world. The Soviet Union has so far refused to accept 0D4ite inspection of suspicious disturbances as demanded by the United States and Britain. The Weather A lundi featuring Mrs. America, Mrs. Lite Masson, will be held at 10:00 a.m. tmnorrow at the Waldron Hotel to honor friends and volunteers of the Oakland Chapter of the National Tuberculosis Association. FuB U.S. Weather Bareaa Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY-Ctoady tUs momiBg becoming partly dsady this aftenmaa. tonight and Tnesday. A UtUe r today. High M. Low tonight 3$. High Tuesday 82. Light T»««7 PmUi Lomnt Umptrstur* pr«e«Unc ( ■.». ^Wta« veloelty 3 m.ph. ~Oim''i^ MaixUp l:U a.a. Sun riitM Tuttdtr 3;ll k.a. --------------,, qr It t:li p.a. NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is expected tonight in the twMdte and southern Atlmitlc states and westward through the Obio VaUey aa weU as ki the Pacific Northwest. It wlU ba esolar hi tbs sooth Atlantic states, and eastern and aoutb-sra Plains states and in the Pacific coastal states; warmer To Hold TB Luncheon Threatens Secession (Continued From Page One) CIO could nominate someone, the choice wonU be snbject to appif^^ the AFL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1962 T^HREB TODAY’S BEST BIIYS%;.£ NEW YORK (UPD-THe American Cancer Society today began ibution of a queatton-and-answer booklet warning hij^ adwoi students against the dangers of cigarette smoUng. • w ★ w "Hie fact that cigarette smoking causes lung cancer has been F*r IfO-N-C Bangf Her.rpiion RBAyrO^NlS "Comet” RJUNO OuHHt OHf^ W I $39M • Daluxs Pigskin Leather Case a Plug-In Earphone for Private Listening B Hi-Impact Shock-Resistant Case • Sharper ‘Vernier’ Tuning LtMITED TIME ONLYI Double guoiw-ontog by both "Roolteno" ond 1 Simmt. Hondtomoly bexod (or gift-1 giving. Comploto with 9-volt bcrtt^, WHY PAY MORE THAN SIMMS PRICES? -E-L-E-S-C-O-P-E Antenna 3S*BAND "Reattone” R/tOlO For International Broadcait Listening Irina I l9.9.> NOW ONLY 26 87 • • TraasMor Nareifal ReeeaHon • Standard Braadeiata KUS Aaia-tour, Marino, Aoro, FAA Woathor, ate. • Earphono,Caaa,4|Miilttobattorios Yes, ONLY $1 tq hold your radio in layaway at this bw, low price. Students Warned of Smoking Danger doubt,” the society said in the first of the 11-page booklet’s 50 answers to questions “most frequently asked” by teen-agers. An Initial nm of lSe,SM copies is being seqt to Ugh schools for classroom use, according to the society. High school students have “Cm greatest concern and Involvement” with questions of whether they shoidd take up smoking, the booklet declares. THE ANSWERS Among points made in the series of answers; * ★ ★ The lung cancer death rate among smokers is 10 times that ot nonsmokers; no cigarette is copipletely free of tar and nicotine; smokers may get lung or mouth cancers even if they do inhale; the odds against be-hig cured of lung cancer are 20-to-l; pipe and cigar smokers run little risk of getting lung cancer, but even they are four times as likely to devebp cancer of the mouth or larynx than nonsmokers; heart disease and ulcers may also result from smoking. The booklet also delves bblogical, social, psychological, and economic aspects of smoking as well. * * ★ It admits that eveiybody stopped smoking. It wouki‘ have a severe effect on our economy 'since Americans qiend over iP liUbn a year on tobacco prod-ets. It notes that'*many teen-agers start smcAing “asm form of protest against parental or school authority.” Young Runaway Happy —the Fish Were Biting SCARBOROUGH, England (UPI)—David Smith, 9, left a note for his,,parents Saturday: “I am running away. Have fun,’ then picked up his fishing rod and left home. David’s father found him yesterday in this port city, 40 miles from home, filing happily from a dock. Alongside him were recently caught cod, whitefish and an eel. Only at bimms Complete WATCH OVERHAUL Plus Needed Parts for 795 Cooiplele Paris and Labor YOUR iNATpR Will Bet g DiMSMtnbled, Cleaned and Oiled a Worn or Broken Parts ' Replaced g Genuine Foctory Paris Used g Watch Adjusted and Electronicolly Timed g Full Year Guarantee on Lobor Repairing Badly rutted watches. Simint low price of $7.95 Includtt 595 WATCH DEPT. -Main Floor OUIE FRITTER One of Michigan's Original Discounters APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS GETTING A GOOD DISCOUNT HERE IS NO PROBLEN! And I reolly mean it. 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(20x2Sx1-lncli Six# at Ixtra Cett) •eaaaaaaaeaeaaaaaaaaaaaeeetaeaaeaeeee DiLUXE PAINT Super KEM-TONE For WALLS and CEILINGS |99 $4.59 Valuo GALLON Choice of white and dece. —X BiSma rotor colort. WothoWe lolex point for wolti and ctilingi. Uinitd. eeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaaaee Easy Way to Apply Paint I Handy S:Guart Six* Paint Rolhr Set •Plastic Paint Pails afcVolua All metol point troy with 7-inch | point roller, limit 2 leti. # _ aaaaaaaeaaeaeeeeaaeeaeeeeeeeeeaaaaaec GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-in-l Steam ?n* Dry $14.9S Ull Volua Baxof20t ....S.19 ........tsU •fryS^an...........3.14 rrstS*--...........3.S4 Smnitlidh^^ |,§4 TrbnetoFftShoaSin jHOT FOOT I QT^ I Setter Womrth wtlhout wtrey, ehemteols or fuel. Trim 'am to fit your ahoea or booth IWESTERN SUFER-F Shetgnn Sings For Dear Hunting 2SeValu« awlca of .4te.20-15 end 12 gouge ihgft. nxMiM dwH. to kill your doer. NolmIL InHomiyCoaa-'MARBLIS' GUN cleaning KIT $420 Value 2ba UnlvMMt-clMnlng k^ for ol gcM end riftee Complete cwlilt Amaxtng.'THfitMALHUr HOT SEAT $2MSeUer w Am dwwn—radfolM keof Ike Imtoni yoe Ml on n... no wiroh no chonlMle Take If onywhere yoe wank |48 Hand Wannan $1.9Sralae 119 Coleman Untem $14.9Sralut 1(y« ColgiiKin Camp Sfovt kl4.9Sreame 109 MypeiMkIa HUNTING CLOTHING Don*t Confiue WithLightweif^ * Wintennight nERMIL Men’s Underwear TOPS or BOTTOMS -> Each warm tharmal knit traps body hoot to knap you worm in cold waqjhar. All 1*^ Boys’TNERMALUndninar 97‘ TOPS or BOTTOMS-Eoch $1.39 volua-100% K>fl cotton yam, double rib knlf cuffo Short sleeve dilrt, long ■ ankle length drawer.. All .izeh INSULATED Rubber Boots 12-Inch Full LacaStyla 00 $6.98 1 Seller 5' As Ahown—durobla vratarproof rubber boots with bisulattan, rugged sola, arch. All Id quality. Oliva groan In 8tol2. Men’s Sweat Shirt DO Irregttlara of$ls8S 1 Heavyweight swgctt shMs In whila, md, silver or navy colors. American Rtode. Size small to extra targe—but not in ievery color. -Ponftoc'n THE POKTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1962 Papers Link Sfofef Outcome to Case Adenauer Parly Ponders Big Vote Loss OMMdhr Koarad Adennier's iFRANKFURT, Germany (0 -Heae aa an important ‘ against the federal government’s handlhig of the l^piefd case. The pabUAer ef Oe a^ Dcr Spiegd and ts fathon the reasons for their ssorst cJecUon setback ever in a state vole. ^Adenauer and other top party nent but the country’s news-ptom were quick to interpret the rrr^—of SHspiclin of eeaiaittiaf Ireaaea by pahllshtsg adltary secrets. Ihe gsvamsaeat has been ae-eased ef highhaadad methods, aad Defease MUsler naas is- Valuable Coin Set Stolen INDEPENMWCE, Mo. (AP) a; valuaWe collectioo of commemorative coins, dating bade to the adpninistratioo of President Georg* Washington, this moi^ from the IVumao U- bfary. ^ur^ drilled the lock off a rear door of the library, which houses the personal and presiden-tihl papers of former President Ikarry 8. Truman, and carted away » boards containing the 43 NAHA, Okinawa (UPI) - The Conservative party, wfaidi advocates dose ties wite the U n i t e d States, lost five seats but retained its majority in the 27-member Ryulqraaa assembly, electloh returns showed today. The Conservatives went down from 22 to 17. Ihe middle - road S 0 c 1 a 1 i s t Masses party increased its assembly representation from four to seven seats, the independents from two to three and the left-Socialist party from none to one. 'Hte Okinawa People’s (Communist) party retained its dngle seat Dr . Philip C. Brooks, director of the library, declined to estimate the value of the collection. The finest blue turquoise comes from the Nlahapur mines in Iran. “We’ve always tried to avoid _________ • he said, “bat you can say that it was worth sev-' d dollars.’' The burglars took only the coin coUeetton. They carried the board outside toe library, stripped them of toe coins and tossed, away the boards. “They knew exactly stoat they were doing and what they i " ed," said Dr. Brooks. Patrolman A1 Snelson said the door opened by the burglars opens on a sekhmt u^ and poorly lighted side street. The front of the library, brightly lighted, faces busy U.S. 24. Dr. Brooks said the library watchman, who makes a round of the sprawling, million-dollar build-ing e V ^y hour, fpigd amiss wBs he chedked & at 3 a.m. on his next round, at 3;S0 ajn., the door was open and the coin collection was gone. The coins were presented to the library last march by John S. Snyder, secretary of the treasury during the Truman administration. Dr. Onxrics said Snyder had been working on the collection since 1920 and it was still abort 10 coins. PERRY PHARMACY MEDICAL MIRROR Pro-Westem Party loses Five Seats ly criticiaed for seenriag the arrest of one editor In Spaia. The widely read Die Welt of Hamburg sidd the dectipn result — voters’Answer “they taw the ^iegel affair.” MLAMES STRAUSS PVankfurt’s Abendpost wrote: ‘Strauss spoiled toe (Christian Democrats’) election chances It was the worst setback in the party’s history.” The Hessian vote came Just two days before Adenauer is to leave for a twoAay visit to President Kennedy. In choosing a new state parlia-mmt, the voters gave a majority -41 of toe 98 seats - to toe Social Democrats. This was a gain of three for the socialists, who previously had to form a coalition with the refugee party to govern the state. The Christian Democrats lost four seats, electing only 28 representatives. The Free Democrats got 11 and the Refugee party 6 You have heard a lot about stress in recent years. Althou^ ways in fhkto stress may ar Ph«M» DIES IN ROME-Pope John’s personal physician. Dr. Filippo Rocchi, 65, died Sunday in Rome of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was one of Italy’s leading doctors and head of the Vatican medical services. Sheep have two skins separated by a layer of iat The inner one produces hair tad wool grows ~ toe outer one. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: /- Learn Causes of Stress; Eliminate Them ulCOT sndMANDOTADT some forms of arthritis. Such widely different factors as dection, intoxleatian. injury, wmawiiar and nervous fatigoe, heat, cold and expoaure to X-rays have bean groivad togetoer as types of stress. Stress inq>lies either an tamer " • ■ or a — * there is no immediate defonse. Yea caat elaaa year eyes and hope AM tt will ge away. ’Itae outeeme is naccrtatai and the vtettan is eaaitantly aware af It, may bo fireed Into the sab-fir short Intervals. Different persons show a great ‘ deal of (Uffereoca In their ability ‘ to withstand what appears to be the same amount of stress without showing signs of breaking down, tt is now known, howevo-, ne is immune from such a breakdown if the stress is severe enough and sufficiently pro- The effocts of stress are varied and toud) every lirandi of madi^ IDEAL FOR STUDY Sports and war offer situations that are ideal for the study of stress. Sport involves stresses that are voluntarily sou^t, intermittent and socially accepU-ble. It imposes stresses on both toe body and the mind and Increases the ciqiacity for totaled muscular df(»1. la cembat, too, toere is aa for sns- totaKd eHort, bat, because af that the 6m§ir is praaaat d and Bi^ it leads to exha Foot deodorants are avaflahla at most drug stares but oaa aim-pie procedure iriiich cuts down persidratton is to sprinkle y pqwdered alum in the shoes each morning before putting toon on. is better than cure. Removal of the cause is still toe best treatment. After that rest, a change of scene and a change of inter-it are important. Human beings always will be subjected to stress but the more we can learn aRout how to deal beto off we will be. with it the b Q — How can I get rid of the odor of old sweat in shoes tot gets worse the longer I wear them? A - There is no way to get rid (d this odor after it hu become imbedded in the leather but mudi can be done to prevent it. It helps to wato the feet and change the socks daify but this may not be Birial liuraaee Sold by Mail ... You may be ^ $1,000 life iiwurance ... so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other ejqiensM. This NEW policy is especially helpful to those betwe«i 4Q and 90. No medical examination necessary. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE life insurance. ... No agent wfll call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear this ad right now. Send your name, address and 1418 West Rosedale, Fort Worth 4, Only 77.3 per cent of the eligible voters went to the polls. The Christian Democrats party polled 760,043 votes, sonoe 80,000 less than in the 1958 state elecUon and 240,000 less than in toe 1961 national election. On the other hand the Socialists won 1,340,692 votes, an increase of more than 100,000 from both 1958 and 1961. 6P.M.to9PJI. SPpCIALS TUES., WED. ONLY NOV. 13th-14th Frost Nip- Frostbite FROST NIP O- M«nfc«r« «/ omr rluh h imthtm HumUu. Cam yam fie* as foiM mdvita ahoM /nMbitef A. Let's first talk about *Trost nip”— the mild form of frostbite. Frost nip is usually a result of the effects of extreme cold on the nose, cheeks, chin, ears, fm-gers or toes. High wind alone can cause it or can increase the danger. It's hard to believe, but the chilling effect of a temperature of +20*F. combined with a 45-mile wind is identical to that of a ~40*F. temperature accompanied by a 2-mile breeze! Watch Should this occur, warm the area by using steady preuure (no rubbing/) of Ihe hand until nonnal color ia restored. Warm frost-nipped fingers by holding them mbtiodess in the armpit. One fairly reliable sign of approaching mat nip is sudden numbness in the affected part, often fol-losred by a feeling of warmth. If tbit danger sign is instantly heeded, frost nip wUI never proto the much more aenous frostbite. Next week—Frostbite. ^^edicalMirroi PFRRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS to Nsfy 1251 to CilsinUi iS|.7l52^ ID-7057 $ 393,779 IN CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS MAILED TO 4.558 MEMBERS! Yes, it’s been another big successful Christmas Club year. These members HHU be able to enjoy the holidays more, because they can pay as they go... no after Christmas bills. And it was easy. Small amounts ^posited weekly of from 50c to $10 in their own Christmas Club added up to a big pre-Christmas paycheck. You can be one of the lucky members for 1963. Open your own Christmas Savings Account at any of our conveniently located offices, now. Stop in soon. NOW PAYING 4% ON 12 hJONTHLY CERTIFICA’TES for my money... it’s PONTIAC STATE BANK Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 L Lawrence member F.D.I.C. i) / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1962 FIVE THREE DIE IN CRASH - Airmen at MacDUl Ak Pwce Base search the wreckage of an RB47 jet reconnaissance bomber, which crashed on takeoff, for the bodies of the three crewmen. All three Air Force officers. members of the 55th Strategic Reconnaissance Wing at Forbes Field near Topeka, Kan., were killed in the flaming explosion. The cause ot the cra^ is not known. Injured Airman Retrieved Alive From Gold Mine Shaft IDAHO SPRINGS, Cok). (AP)-*‘He’s alive! He’s alive.” Cheers edwed Sunday through the abandoned riiafts of an old Colorado gold mine as tired and grimy rescuers pulled to safety a 23-yearold airman buried 14 hours in the murky depths. hi^way and hailed a motorist, who notified officials. Airman 2.C Chester West of Rye, N.Y., feU 200 feet down a shaft in the Idaho Bride mine. He was injured seriously. West and Airman Robert I. Hanson, 19, of Wittenburg, Wis., were exploring the mine three miles west of here in the central Rockies when West plunged down the shaft Saturday afternoon. Hanson made his way to the BEGAN SEARCHING Norman Blake, district state mine inspector and about 35 volunteers began searching for West. Once West was found, it took rescuers three hours to bring him out of the winding tunnels. 'He had to be jostled and tilted in all directions to make it through those narrow openings,” said Capt. Raymond D. Schenck, West's commanding officer at Lawry Air Force Base near Den- Fowlo*, who examined West. West was taken to a Denver hospital, where officials said he had a collapsed lung, broken cervical vertebra and other injuries. Hanson #as treated for shock but was in good condition. West’s widowed mother, Her-mine West, and her daughter Julia, 22, a student nurse at Cornell Medcal Center, arrived in Denver from their Rye, N.Y., home Sunday night by plane. Blake said the mine shaft where West was found had npt been worked in about 40 years. “The kid’s just dam ludcy to be alive,” said Dr. Freeman D. Mighty Big 'Umbrella' BOWLING GREEN, Ky. Bowling Green boasts the largest “umbrella-roofed” structure the world—its 5.1 billion gallon city water reservoir. “LOOK WHAT’S NEW” ... with RCA VICTOR THIS RECORD STAND and 20 Selcelioni in With lUi kCA nnoR PORTABLE STEREO 4 Speed-3 Speakers—Aatomatie Chancer Acoustically Balanced 4 Speaker System with 4 Speed Automatic Changer. Put la Lmymmmy ftr Ckritmuu Mhtry GIFT PERFECT RCA VICTOft PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIO Comet complete with eai^ ft phone, ballery, carrying cam ^ and gift hoxed in jewelry cam 29 95 23” ici nmt TV Top ^i^tminjJ^Iase Free **ln Home” Ser^ce Policy^ SHOP BY PHONE NO MONEY DOWN RCA VICTOR 19” Portable TV Lichtwelfltt - Powerfnl Use Anywhere Take It Anywhere For Only Pennies a Day OOOD N0U5EKEEPIN(i' FE 4-1555 51 W. Huron St. of PONTIAC Ophn Monday, Thnreday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. nniK MMi Telegraph at Elizabeth Laka Rd. Opaa Daily 9:30 to 9 Fret 4,500 Car Parldag \ Monday & Tuesday Only j SPECI/ILS r The Only Enclosed Shopping Center...50 Steres and Serviees MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 13 women’t glovts wHh LEATHER PALMS 89° Centiine leather palma give you a firm grip on the ateer-ing wheeL Warm rayon-wool blend. Black, beige, brown, red, gray.-SmaU, medium aiid large, batWot every color in every aise. No Phone or Mail Orders. ClMM-jraaiM'. KVDCeTSfn- HUDSONB BUDGET STORE Man’s Pncket Watch For man and boys ... a hand-aoma stylo with accuratn mova-mant and aasy-to-raad num-aralt. Spocially pricsd at Roaal 198 |g PONTIACMALL Shopping Center 357 N. Telegraph Rd. Open Evenings VntU9P.M. for Table . Apron Christmas ' FeHand Netting m GOODS Wir Colortd 39c nayonFtlt..4l,19Yd. M” invar ^ lOimer CloMi.. 98cYd< HoMivMiita. 44cYd. S. S. HRESGE’S PONTIAC MALL MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,13 vrooly wool-blend ANKLE-LENGTH HOSE 09*^ is^ One glanee tella you these bote were made to lell for far more! From a nationally-known maker. Wool, Orlon fllthv lan«niairp If hp financially and has been and the Wert keep up their guard, .... ^ .« on’s political death. It didn’t come ^d««u»mthytanp,a(ia»h. ^ ^ by league Officials...When ’*®"*- , , * the a^mbled cadets. “Are they ★ * * Khrushchev appeared on Time’s «. «. k j , . ^ ^ . . . y But we. too. have freedom. cover It was the 11th time The all- i..iL. «* Ti and oubllhTholi^rJnfo™ Champion is Dwight D. Eisin- blundering into nuclear war wito i, known to all and pub mb The Press in conform- jg recklessly wartoe pohcles. It is ^ ^ story of the Am- ante with what we think our ^ ^ ^ even poasible the mlasile build-up erican man at arms. My estimate P“t «•“«>« readers desire. And we propose to 1 u u u * i-n u * *" undertaken against |,jj, ^3, fonned on the bat- *“* * do just that. We’ll listen earnestly * * J™'"* !*“* * * ^21?^ ‘***“*^ "“Y- "*“Y * P**®*®* experience for to all suaaestions but we neces- '®®*‘** Hurricane Carter, ttat was ovemled when ^ has never changed. those of us who had cheered hipi ,, ** ,1. • j 4 middleweight, will be the ring decision was made some months .......u-i hin «h*n i «io"8 e"** •““* supported his MTlIy r««rv. (h. fr,.do. l« „ ‘ W to A -Md .Itl, it. bid l« tb. pmiil««7 ««i to the operate our own business. Itov. and wirls * * * "A”."!*’-!:.. -governorship of this state. * if if if . ......"4 ^4fc ij* ’ Indications now are that ^ n,- mUitarv '*'** especially painful be- * **®*P *^®P **** ®*** *"*" Khrushchev’s side has won what- -harariAM hnt aUn ai an^ undeserved and even And finally, another communica- cold when you bring home a poor ever debates went on in party " ridiculous. Mr. Nixon spoke of ration bobs in that says: “I haven’t report card. Just ask plaintivelv: councils regarding the decision to dio and television keeping news- aeen any letters lately from Mr. “Pop. do you think it’s heredity puU back the missiles. *!‘!!f4u"”" t,....-.. . b; , I. . . Tkl * ★ ♦ birthright of every American citi- Actually, roost of the news l»t>ad- Humphrey, of Birmingham, excori- or environment? .............. Jhe ^ h» youth and strength, cast on radio and television is • ating your publisher. Has he been Chicago Sun-’Times asserts TV s *",* his love and loyality, he gave aU gathered and transmitted by converted or has your publisher mel- “Beverly Hillbillies” ranks first toStcSiLSteto T newspapermen, lowed?” today, followed by Lucy Ball, Ben ^ ^ant aggressive aption in ..u, euloav from me * * * bera and their joint office memo says Hillbillies” got scant notice from All th^ things undoubtedly ^uten it in red on his Memy’i V"rt “Mr. Humphrey must have P^rvSofl.^ ^ vkits sateUite Imute-s made to one end of U* imr^ Brow.’, patrirtlsm. AhfljKTAd PiihiinhAr’ nmA >' « 1 <1 < PI ’ .1 MOSCOW recently. to the other, he has drained deep Mr. Nixon implied that publish- changed. Publisher s ornery as ever.” Swiss scientist James Piccard ^^lON the chalice of courage. ers had forced tiieir repofters to ★ ★ ’ ★ “Y* ■?’ ** .**7"’..*^! U>M-icht, head of the “As 1 UtteMd to ttme old »!*"* the news against him. We Write the Voice of the Peonie "* German Reds, baa been nag- sonp today during the review, could l^y b^e we had ryad vL. “i ?# 44 \^ 44*^^L **•« denizens of the deep ging the Kremlin for quick and In memory’s eye I could see correctiy. RepubUcana often have Your leUera attract attention. imagination conjures. decisive Berlin action, because thooe staggertog cohuniis of charged that most reporters are And they prodnce action and ^ ^ ^ t*“ problem adds to his hewt- the First Warhl War, bemUng Democrats and slant their reports results and they itimulate discus- » i j i ^« 4i _i4i. I" •" economically Ooun- widor soggy pMfcs on maay a in favor of Democratic candi- sions for the entire commdnity. ^ experimenting with a dering satrapy. v weary marchVhim drippiag dates; Dai^tsrt^ly hm ^ new alphabet that has 43 characters uihrMt mmd --------.dusk to drisilinf dawn, slog- charged that s^ publish- rLwwl D ‘U*!**, reports suggest it is work- seem to have been tSTtS^ Sk7LJSS*’StortSemwi Good PoBBibihty ... ing weU in rtdiool tests......... will wrtL lie r2- £* fZT? People in Npw York are tremend- Overheard in a dress shop: “Although SvSd wkb ohdie^aSlkS! dates. We’ve nev« before heard ously interested in the recent elec- j wear a 12, a 14 reaUy fits me better -i-—chilled by the wind aai rain, the unllkoly insinuation that these Uon. SUunch FqmbUc™ there .r. but you better gl*. re. . 1«. I might SS already proclaiming that Governor want to sit down.” ..........A let- of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s seat ef God. ’ publican. Rockpuxeh is the logical opponent ter bobs in saying when Ed Suluvah -Everyone who worked on -i do not know the dignity of *. > , * for John F. Kennedy in the next cheered for our Cuban stand and de- the United Fund; thp J’a- their birth, but I do know the J’*®”^Y «tW^ Presidential battle. Some think our clared it “was a great day for Ameri- Lumphead Mikoyan who fk«Y M their death. death agonies. We are sony that own Geobos Romney should be his ca,» what he really meant was that’didn’t bother to fly home IN HEARTS he had to suffer this fate, for we running mate. it was a great day for the enUre for his wife’s fuheiwl. rwff.r..,* n.„, .. ....II In innMrenei ^.1.1 Vre. .....41.. * ». .V . conplalnlng, wit'i fsiUi fo thciT But we must look to the fiture. Different ideas prevail in Michigan, world. Yea, verily....D^t. —HaaoiJ) A. Fitzoeralo hearts. And on their lips the hope May he rest in peace. • r ■ ! ■ Voice of the People: Writes About Changes at Holly Recreation Area ihving heivd mudi of the Ortdand County {^wrtsman Chibi’ complaints against the Hirily Recreation Area befog encroacbed on by park progress, I can’t help but wonder where they are grtllug ■11 the twiaiAAHing information, Ibe parks department bought land in this fine recreation area bare, too. and I find all sorts of unjustified, fortish, tax dollar wasting on so-called game projects. I^'s Ugh time the OCSC knows that park users are hunters, too. A Hmrier and pan User *l8 Our President in for a Dunking?* Patient Praises Y-Teens Group Mr. Kennedy is in for an un- ’The Y-Teens Chib of Madison pleasant awakening. ’Ihe Carib- Hi^ “P tean Sea is not one of his fam- boxes containing “goodies iiy’s swimming pools. In this particular pool, he himself is apt to get dunked. Cnbaa ResUeet patients at the Osteopathic Hospital. It makes a person appreciate the kindnesa of theaa young Teacher Criticism Affecting Pupils?* What chance do we, as teachers, have to help prepare children for future roles in our society if they hear and see criticism of teachers? ’They are capable of deciding for themselves. I have Drayton Plains ‘Are Today*s Ladies Best-Lookingr sure the parents that the children under my supervision have not suffered from these half-days off. Mrs. Viola M. White 2926 Voorheis Will some observing reader please answer my query: do my aging eyes see less clearly or are the pert young ladies of today the best-looking in history? E. C. H. 'The Almanac Feels Parole Boards Often Too Lenient An Adrian man “out on parole” just killed someone across the border in Ohio. But the parole boards continue to heave the gates open and let the convicts start all over. By Uaitod Prem latenmtkmri Today is Monday, Nov. 12, foe 316th day ig 19S with 49 to follow. The mooi)| is apprMching Ks last quarterl Hie mornfog’wtir is 1 ^ ’The evening stars are Jupiter^ and Saturn. Hunters Use Game to Feed Family On this day in history : In 1920, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis was appointed the first “czar” of big league baae-bali. la 1927, Josef Stalin became the uadlsputed dictator of the Letter writer William K. ’Thomas is a saddist. 1 hope he chokes the next time he takes a bite of beef, pork, veal, lamb, chicken or fish. Hunters don’t kill animals just to watdi them die. I’ve seen the time that a rabbit, pheasant or some venison came in handy, having four children to feed. Lake Orion Union ns Leon IVotoky, one of the fomideri of Commnnirt Rnssia, was expelled from the party. In 1948, the War Crimes Tribunal in Japan sentenced former Premier ’Fojo and six colleagues to die by hanging for World War II misdeeds. In 1961, the International Monetary Fund gave Iran an 18-million loan to meet the financial crisis caused by the loss of oil Other Editorial Pages San Francisco Chronicle For Richard Nixon, who had never before been a loiw in a California campaign, ’Tuesday’s defeat was bitter indeed. At his farewell prew conference he dropped the pretense that politics is just a game to him and revealed some of the hurt that a man feels when he sees a political horizon suddenly become a mirage. Having supported Nixon’s candidacy, we regret that the people of California turned down his bid to serve as Governor. good deal of irrelevant talk from some on his side about Brown’s having tiismally failed to provide the anti-Communist le^lation that California needs. Undoubtedly the enigma of Nixon’s defeat involves more than the misfiring of this anticommunism issue. The psychology of voters’ choices will always be unknowable. ’The reason is that this man, above all others hi American jppblic life, is coatroversial and leavea no one indifferent to him. Voters have always^ reacted strongly to their own image ef Nixon; it it an image they voted either wholeheartedly for or heart-and-tottl San Francisco CaU BtUletln Richard M. Nixon’s criticism of the preu has a strange sound. In the past, things were the other way around — “Republican-dominated newspapers” were said to have favored Mr. Nixon over his opponents with slnnU^ news stories and editorial diatribes. We view Mr. Nixon’s accnsa- It is obvious that on Tuesday the majority of Californians turned against an image which in all past elections had appealed to them; not so obvim, of course, is the explanation for this sudddn shift from a mood that had always validated the slogan of “Win With Nixon.’/ ger. He made them at the end of a heated campaign which ended in what far him mast have been crushtog disappqfotment. His life-time ambitions have been denied him once and for all. On these grounds, his outburst can be forgiven, although he probably will regret it the rest of his life. Few candidates ever believe their campaigns have been adequately covered. A factor was the Cuban crisis. Nixon could claim that he had anticipated it and had urged a strong stand by the United States against the Soviet threat in Cuba. But the weight of political judgments expressed ’Tuesday night by numerous candidates in other races is that Cuba helped the in- The candidate takes a labjec-e and emotional view of his Another faeter to acconat for fhe shift foam.Nbm «u the Whaa, iastaai al a 19 per eeht tnnwat yen have a taraoot rt M per eont of the voterf, ------------------------^ ^ has are schooled to be as objective as human aatore will permit and aim eoastaatiy at hoping the campaign hi focus. If they faU to reflect accurately the eaadldata’s views oa occasion, it is not for want of try- < teg. We wish the best for the former vice president and see in his defeat for the governorship a personal tragedy for him. It is our hope that he will find contentment In his new role as atizen Nixon. ! to two, it We felt that a month ago that the campaign started out in the gutter when in bis TV debate with Ctovernor Brown, Nixon raised the soft-on. He attended HiHsdale Col-States Navy, is taking part in the lege, the University of Vienna and AntarcticaOperationD^Freese Wayne SUte University Law 6S at Mclbudo Sound, Antarctica. The son of Mr. and Mr|. Eugene L. Williuns, lO Norton Ave., Williams is one of nearly 100 men in the Navy, making up his unit-adiich win perform dutiesJn-sup-port of the scientific parties in the froaen wasMand through four months (tf continuous daylight. tOILAPLI]^ Talbt Wmii—r tbrovsk th« clofsias bsm aa< •Ktaha it 4a«a. CMt BiwI • ItllWIM TO nn AT ANT ANkl • —tMW WMAt A« A MAtn • TtttT. CAITT tmO Al- News of Service Personnel School. He holds a B.A. Degree and la a member d Alpha Tau Army Pvt. David Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. Craft, S. Paddod St, is undergoing eight weeks of advanced individual infantry training at Ft. Polk, La. The training is scheduled to end Dec. 1. Graft entered the Army last July and completed basic combat training at Ft. Knox- Ky. He is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Gone up In Smoke A lerioui car accident can wipe out the Hvings of a lifetime. But not if you have the protection of The Big Difference In insurance. Our job is to see that you get that protection. 1044 Jealyii FE 4-3535 WILLIAMS LEFEVERE Personnel stationed at McMur-p have experienced some of (he armest weather the continent ever aees — IS degrees above sot> —and a “whiteout,” whma ground and air blend in a white, fog-like condition that makes fliid>f nearly impossible. Airman l.C. Julius H. Lefevere has been selected Outstanding Airman of the month in the 99th Bomb Wing at Westover Air Force Army Specialist Five Michael L. May, and Pfc. Larry E. Morrison, b^ of Pontiac, recently par- Airman Lefevere, maintenance specialist, was selected for the honor in recognition of his exemplary conduct and performance of duty. A graduate of UUca High School, he is the son of " and Mrs. Hector Erngodts, 442 Cameron Ave. He is married td the former Barbara Fermack of Detroit. from the 14th Armored CatvMry in Ezerdse Marine Rodr, a two-week field training exercise conducted in Southern Germany. The exercise was designed to maintain the individnai soldier’s overall combat readiness. Both men nre assigned to Troop H of the cavalry’s 2nd Reconnaissance Squadron in Bad Kissing-en, Germany. Spec. May, son of Mrs. Pauline M. Powell, 117 Vernon Dr. is a clerk in the troop. He stationed in Ft. Knox, Ky., before arriving overseas in June, 1960. May attended Waterford Township High School. Pvt. Morrison, whose wife Bonnie lives at 627 Wesbrook Ave., is a tank crewman in the troop. He underwent basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. and arrived overseas Airman 3.C. Patrick 0. Barry is being reassigned to a unit of the Michigan Air Natidnal Guard at Inkster following his graduation from the United States Air Fwce technical training course for supply inventory specialists at Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex. Airman Berry was trained to order and acconnt for supplies and equipment through the use of punched card accounting ma-chtoes and electronic ^ta proc-eosingeqn^meat. , Airman Berry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Berry. 475 last March. Morrism attended Pontiac Northern High School. Hia mother, Mrs. Mabie Morrison, lives at 1375 Nokomis Way, Waterford Township. Two area men recently cmn-pleted the four-week i^borne course at The Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. DAMASCUS, Syria (B - Yemen’s deposed Royalists claim they have regained cmdrpl of two-thirds of the torn desert nation after enduring a northern fort only 60 miles from the revolutionary capital of San a. BRANNER Army Pyt. Lawrence L. Herron, son of Mrs. John Wieneke, 3045 Angara Rd., Rochester, received instruction in parachuting and the techniques of air-dropping troops and cargo as did Army Pvt. Arthur R. Branner, son of Mrs. Florence Baylto', 45 EarlernwH- Bhrd. Pvt. Herron entered the Army last March and completed basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif. He is a graduate ct Avondale Hi^ School and attended Michigan State University. He is die son of Linton Herron, 210 Sanderson Ave. Pvt. Branner, whose wife Jeanette lives at 197 Crystal Lake Dr. is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Observers along the Kiel Canal, West Germany’s 61-mile shortcut between the North and Baltic seas, note that East German shipping has almost vanished. Royalbl^ Claim Control of Two-Thirds of Yemen Royalist gains also were claimed in the south. ’The r^rts yesterday came from Mecca radio and the Yemeni U.N. delegation, which is still loyal to ousted Imam Mohammad Al-badr. Like most of the reports out of Yemen since army rebels overt^w the monarchy in September, they could not be confirmed. Mecca radio, voice of the Saadi Arabian government snpport-ing the Imam, saM the captore over the weekend of the northern fert of Sinwan gave the Royalists control of all land routes from Snn’a to the north- week d U.A.R. troops irare withdrawn. On the southern front, Mecca radio said tribal warriors loyal to the Imam had laid siege to Qu’taba, 10 miks from the bo of the Aden protectorate. AiM in sector, the Imam’s troops captured the town of Sag-ain and two military posts, the Yemeni spokesman said in New York. He said Royalist forces also were advancing toward the city of Hodeida, Yeman's major port, on the Red Sea. Only about 13 per cent of the visitan who come to Washingtoo, D.C., do so lor business reasons. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain _____I a new healing subetaace with the oatonishiiig ability to> shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and reUeve pain - without Burgeir. In one hemorrhoid ease after another ,>ory etriking improvw-ment” waa reported and veri-fied by a doctor’s observations. Pain waa reliovcd promptly. And, while gently rsliovitig pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amaSng of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months I In fact, results wers so thorough that sufferers were able to make eueh astonishing stato- nmnts as’'Piles have coaatd to bo a probtaml” And among thooo snffortrs were a very wido va-riefy of hemorrhoid conditione, ■ome of 10 to 20 yoare' etanding. All thie, without the use of narcotiee, aneethetica or astrin- a new healing subatanee (Bio- tion. Alraady, Bio-Oyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing sobetanca is offered in euppeeftory or oint- ment form celled Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Sup- Sositories or Preparation H intment with special applicator. Preparation H is eold at all drug counters. ’The broadcast said 250 United Arab Republic soldiers were killed and 60 revolutionary troops captured in two hours of hand-to-hand combat for the fort. Royalist casualties were listed as 12 dead and 20 wounded. A spokesman for the Yemeni delegation at the U.N. said ISO Egyptian soldiers were killed and 45 captured at the fort. An ancle of the Imam, Prince Saif Al-islam Abdal Rahman, Mid in New York the Royalists controlled two-thirds of the country and conld win the rest in a THE MAOIC OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL’S litTi Mklw, 2«t BUSTER BROWN'S 4-SEASON KNITWEAR 29‘-2 99 Tots go Iho clock around with luitar IrownI 100% cotton knit, shrink and sirotch rositlant, color fotl-rslylod for good looks, comfort and Oosy-coro. Shop Fodorol'i and mvoI V^N • $50 Mka in Fodoral't cotorint coii-•gfft Fro* Mfry blanks in tbo Toy Dopt. OPEN IVIRY NIOHT TO 9 DRAYTON RUINS OPN SmNon Nom B « DOWNTOWN AND KAYSER HEAVENLY FASHIONS YeuVf never slept so beautifully or folt s^ complftely fominine! Shearly booutiful is Federars wonderful collection of Koyser dream we^r. Gossamer-like nylon over flowing skirts of nylon tricot odd to the beoutiful dreamer illusion. And her^s just a liinP from many! Shift gown combines om- Doliccrto flewor trim, bodice broidory with plootsl Pastels. skirt, ovorloy. 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Capacity $10.00 DOWN uAzzz ^ ^ GOOD HOyOTPINGC^, of PONTIAC 79^ 51 W. HURON Phone FD 4-1555 "T //r EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1862 Underwater World Might Be a Paradise A tliqr Eart Afrlcm frog layilu^ of iU eggs amoiig wlU buma tadpoloo are adaidad to a. vtiicli rotate tenaDlte................... By PHYLUS BATTELLE if yod’re a teoman, is that you NEW YORK — At first it is a can’t have a baby comforUUyun- - the idea of suffocating thou^t living undk water. You try to conceive of entering the new promised land of Commander Jacques Cousteau, who would like (and intends) to construct a whole town on the ocean floor, and you feel decidedly chnstrofteobic. Ridiculous! Your First thought, laxed. The euphoria described by Isle of Capri’ is just minutes away derseas. If you’re a man, you wonder how on earth (or rather, in sea) do you make a living? , The t h 0 a g h t oeenrs, you’d have to give ap smekteg. Drtek-tog. GambUag. Ute sharks down there aren’t the poke* playing kind. In this new world of Cousteau’s “honw aquaticus” (water man) there'd be no fast cars or television or telephones. No jets. *»«*•-lines, Khrushchevs, Castros. You couldn’t even cry, coul you, under water? VERY REAL THING And suddenly, thinking on and reading on of Cousteau’s experiments, you realise that this is no ;wild nonsensical dream — but rather, it may be a very real future paradise for earthlings become cynical and afraid. •I a LOWREY ORGAN PHcod from $S95 to $309S EASY TBIMS Minutes? Si I You eon toKo a vaeaMon ovory day whan you havo a Lowrty Oman. Oroam yeursaif to Capri... to Paris...to all ths SKrot placat of your hoart And M You can’t road a nola? Evan ones. Anyono can play tho Lowray Orpan. True, you may not porform ‘ a virtuoso riqM away. T ' tills a virtuoso rlqM away. But you will find yoursall playing BosutituI music. Those old fa- ir mslodios you’ve always loved so woU. Ths man to provo this to you > Is your Lowray daalsr. Sss him. He mskss dreams of Capri corns true. Celbransoe, Mia Pisees Organs —$995 ep Pay or Reel GALUQHER MUSIC CO. 1« I. Huron St. EE 4-05M Open Mon. and fri. Evenings so many skin divers had seeped through the water - tight walls by some strange sort of osmosis. Tliey no longer cared about the upper world of crises, crteM and ma’s apple pie. Cousteau, looking down on teem from above via cioaed circuit TV, is reported to have exclaimed, ‘They’ve escaped us!” forget the world He described his oceanauts as having gone through an "un|ffe-dlctabie metama-phosis" in which For years, expert skin divers have suggested that the only carefree, ecstatic existence Is below ttie sea. Somewhere in the dark nes of the water, euphoria sets fat. ^‘T h e r e is a moment when, surrounded by all the nnknown world, yon are terrified,” a diver told ns once. "And the next moment all trouble leaves yon. Yon fear nothing. Yoa are a y don’t know, bat whom yon love greatly.” This same experience happened, though more gradually, to the men Commander Cousteau sent down to Uve, for a week, in a one-room aqua-villa beneath the whitecaps ol the Meditoranean. For the first three days, t h 1 team of two hale pioneers were restless. They had nightmares and day concerns. One man was eternally asking the well - being of his wife and child. The other nervously switched on the TV set w h I c h Cousteau had thoughtfully provided in their aquatic “prison” borne. ’Then on the third night, a The men became completely re- Divorces Bhiricr J. Irom Ronald P. Dendy Dolorra D. from John E. Madfot rranclKO from llarj Liaioo Wilms from JamM Ji Ruby M. traa Btuc# d Warrm _____I U. Iron Carl E. Walana Doris J. from Norman Talbot Floraneo from John Cawatkowakl Jano E. irom Harbart L. Nlcbolaon Roao R. from Thomaa E. Rohorts CoUoOB M. from Olrard C;Mi»ro Charlotte P. from Robert iT-Mary A. from J. P. TumbUn John E. from Elloa U. Oould Josephine from Leroy P. Eulow Sharon A. from Jeeae L. Tate Mary L. from Edward R. Ames Beaaie from Richard Beadle Dorothy J. Irom Bllaa Moore Betty A. from Harry O. Eeatley Betty H. from James W. Coim Mary from Steven J. Paink Rose M. from Robert Eelley Juanita J. from Earl W. Cook Dora L. from James H. Martin Mary from Donald ZnlerkowskI Cynthia A. from Howard P. Spacht Ju|yt.*frw*Wnjim°H^^ from WIUU R. from Li--------- Domtolsk A. Irom, Nwy C. Sorto Helen J. from E. M. WUIobonao Joan from Earl J. Xnauf Norma E. from Herman-X Daldln BRAND NlWe 1962 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG PORTABLE WHITE Sewing Machine Riaea 1I7( Only $4750 AmasiBtl task Wkat tt Ooea aMeaaframt a Stwe ea BaMaa BatleaBelee • Ooiae 'wHiTi's HHIST QUALITY Fully GuarontoMl FrM HoMa Omaeaalfrtiaa WMiia 25 Mila RadiM New 7-Fool Vocuum Cleoner Host (Nm Pla$Ht at flnrl) tagaiai VM PImtie Hums..............3.95 Paito aad RI9AIR SKVICI '’Rabate to Cart's $1.25 WmIc riM IBM DBiWBilfatimi 01 4-11I1 WMiin 25 Milt Bndiin amrs appuamces Ssta West t I W aai WMay fB ■ they were “forgetting all about the men were pulled back to the worid we all know and few of ns Ewthi, im ii« men. Thi^ became utterly bored wlthTV and toft it off; they were uninterested in books and stopped reading: the music which they had first enjoyed, on recordings lost its They were bneyant bat disia- surface team chefAteg on toebr made phone calls to At the end of the week, when he said, “down there every-is niaral.” They said the earth and its exciting haraasments would never be the same to them. “It’s though I had lived in another life,” said one. *Tm the same man and yet I’m not Hie same men.’ When you hnr tMi, you no longer feel daustropbobic, you fed Their good feelings about life underwteer were summed iq> by this one etalement wfaidi one of the men gave, in baffled explanation, to the Commander: “You Cousteau believes that the dolphin, man’s best friend in the ftrii world, was once a land teammal who milUona of years ago decided the sea wu a better idaee to Uve. The friendly, happy-looking dol-.. bin had been shown to have a iwpaln 40 per cent larger " man’s ... 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Congo Command is reports of boilings fai North Ka- mand in UopoldviDe Sunday said Oreatening action against seces-ltanga. Ithe U.N. air force would fly over the area to verify the reports and'Nations worked out a Congolese* would annoimce later what action, if any, it would take against Ka* MOTHER-SON TEAM IN HOUSE - Mrs. Frances P. Bolton, 77, Just elected for the 13th time, and her son, Oliver P. Bolton, 45, who nosed out a Democrat incumbent last Tuesday, an the only mother-son team in the history of Congress. Both RepuUgari>; and aervi^ adjpoent districts, they sil|nr Ih: Congress together from 196S4I when alk^ ailment cai^ Oltver to drop out ’« the 1966 race. ' UJf. officials said they had "fairly reliable" imports that Miout 10 btangan planes dropped at least 69 bombs Saturday in five successive strikes at obje^ves in North Katanga. There wu no estimate of casualties. The reports toU. of bombing victims bring evacuated. The United Nations lately has issued reports indicaUng fiiat Katanga President Moise Tshombe, who had only one operational t in September 1061, now has something like SO, along with 20 to 90 pilots and technicians. ‘U PLANES’ The message from the Leopoldville office of Robert K. A. Gardiner in command of the U.N. op-eratioo in the Congo, estimated about 10 planes may have carried out Satuday’s bcmibings, striking a read junction and a hospital and lar a bridge. It did not speculate on the purpose of the bombing. The area is pahpM by Baluba tribesmen hos-tOa to Tbbpnibe, and Premier Cyr-flla Adoula’s Congolese national army also (here, perhaps to ^ to recapture'Xatan^. The........ Katangan caaae-fira agreement last month but Adoula repudiated it w * * NJf. Acting Secretary General U Thant has said repeatedly that ha does not intend to resort to force to end Katanga’s secessioa. But actioa by the U.N. force against KataRpn alraraft well develop into warfare. GIVEN m THURSDAY Dh>lomatic sources said Thant has given Tshombe until Thursday to do something about carrying out Thant’s Aug. 20 plan for bringing Katanga back into the Congo. They said Thant threatened to take unspecified measures if Tshombe failed to comply. U.S. Undersecretary of State George C. McGhee is flying to Europe this week for conferences with British and Belgian offlciab on efforts to unify the Congo and possible action to persuade Tshombe to accept a draft constitution for the Congo. itlO to i lldayaa Orkket has been enlivened ta|10 to 999 ptagm tastoad of ^ojchsafitl boa . IL Olaat liter 'hr t ■Iwhaali down Aa pHdi; Im-amid a earaival dr. A ane-lpraapto doMia cahhraia • hit Students of History? FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. - The freshman class at Arizona State College this year includes ctu-| dents named Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee. I SUE OF SOLES Fantastic Savings Now oft BLOW-nV INSIMTION Sove up to 40% on Fuel Bills for the life of your home! 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Gale and her insurance-executive husband, went on a vacation to Mexico City TRIBUTE TO DEAD — Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara lays the {n-esidential wreath yesterday at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in. Arlington National Cemetery sr Pfe*«Wax across the Potomac River from Washington. McNamara also spoke at the annual Veterans Day ceremonies. Oldsters Say 7 Will' but to Young Mates By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if be didn’t open his mail: There are about . 35,000 U.S. mar-iriages each year I with one or both ^partners 65 or The older they ^are, the more likely they are to choose mates. Among BOYLE bridegrooms the 75«id-up bracket, 12 per cent picked brides at least 25 years younger; 18 per cent of brides in the same age group wed men 10 w mote years younger. ★ w * It’s against the law in the Sudan to send leeches through the mails. ★ * w The bldest tomb to American soldiers is in churchyard in New York City.j Called the “Martyrs’ Monument,’’ the tomb honors American troo^ who died in British prison camps during the Revolutionary War. WWW Researdiers have discovered that the tears a woman sheds when emotionally upset are chemically different from those she weeps while peeling onions. WWW The New York TelepKbne Co. reports some novel uses for its nus-sive Mmhattan directory, which runs to nearly 1,800 pages. A young baseball catdier threaded rope through one and employed it as a chest protector. A South American bansna firm bought old directories to bullet-proof Its trucks. Highway safety signs: In Maryland: “Be late, Mr. Jones-not the late Mr. Jones.” In Delaware: "Take your time, not your life. Drive safely.” WWW Many think Franklin D. Roosevelt invented the presidential press conference. Actually, Wood-row Wilson held the first general one in the White House on March 15,1913, just 11 days after taking office. Since the end of World War II, new life-savi^ drugs have' reduced U.S. tuberculosis deaths by S3 per cent; influenza deaths, 90 per cent; and deaths from syphilis by 79 per cent w w America hat about three-fourths of all the world’s automobiles. There are twice as many cart in Los Aitgelet at in all South Ameri- Although whisky comes from a! Celtic word meaning “water of life,” milk is by ftr-a mere favored beverage in Ireland. Last year the Iridi set a reported world j record for the per capita consumption of milk—1,401 pounds. To tfio Votori of Diotrict No. 1 HiMk Yoa' for Yoir SiipiMrt ON NOV. 6TH Stetw Raprwenntativw lipyiL-Atkioit j: ’The world’s largest form of currency was the giant holed-stone disk used on the island of Yap in the Pacific. It sometimes reached a diameter of 12 feet. A mediumsized stone disc was worth one wife. « ¥ ¥ It was Logan Pearsall Smith who observed, “When they come downstairs from their ivory towers, idealists are apt to walk straight into the gutter.” Job an Old Ono LONDON (JB - Sir Ralph Per-ring, 57, a businessman, has been insulted as the 635th lord mayor of London. Situation Dictates Use of N-Weapons NEW YORK (UPI) - Western forces would resort to tactical nuclear weapons in “certain situations” if conventional arms faded in win a baUte, NATO Commander Geh. Lauria Norstad said last ni^t. But battlefield atomic weppons could be used without automatically unleashing all-out nuclear war, he added in a television in-terview (Twentieth Century, CBS). Norstad emphasized the deterrent role of nuclear weapons In over-all NATO defense strategy. He said the deterrent effect is kwt if there is any question about the West’s willingness to use the atomic weapons. Gale Storm Team Going Strong Death Can't Faze Actress, Son while Phil ftew directly home. On tab, Phil js homei He faces two Sept. 9, be and^some ^nds were'more operations—to insert a pUte driving on the Malibu Road. The fai the forriiead cavity and to redriver tried to pass some cars and one of them pulled out. The boys’ car swerved off the road smd phingad 40 feet down an mnbank- lent Despite a smashed head and limply hanging arm, Phil managed to get' out of the car and climb up to the highway to send for an ambulance. One of the boys had a Intiken jaw, the driver was virtually unhurt. The ambulance rushed Phil to a hospital and immediate brain surgery. His parents hurried home from Mexico. A hole had to be put in hb forehead to repair the damage. Doctors despaired for the sight of one eye. The left hkve it ready to go for next arm required an operation to reset a bone. After weeks in and out of bos|M- ___, . hbnose. But the bid already looks weU on the road to recovery. Now he’s anxious to get bade to school; he’s a junlw at the Uni-vsi^ of Southern Califonda. And he also thinks he’d like to try 1 hand at some more acting. ‘He seems to like it,” says hb ittother. “I think he’s good, too. I’ve been having some serious talks about getting back into television with another scries. It would be something that Phil and 1 could do together.” “We’ve already worked on a fonbat,” she adds. ‘>Tbe next b to shoot a pibt. We’U son, or perhiqis as early ary, when the first casualttes of tKe season start to fall.’* "Valtey ol ifodll912 Wtewtng the eruptiai of the ’ w«s fonned inlvoleano Nova Rupta.______________ NIFTY - THRIFTY CA-100 HONDA '‘50" 50cc 4-Wrriw OHV 5li.a. $25.00 DOWN aiCTRIC STA8TIR STANDARD [QUIRMINT *275®* F.O.I. ANDERSON 230 E. Pike Sheet ' SERVICE FE 2-8309 Wadi Haifa, Sudan, had no rain for 19 years. ONE WEEK ONLY YxpiosiONi' ffiTEMNS’DAY »ECUL AUTO PAINTING UNHIAtD Of QUALITY wh«rii«r it's a f wiiirsuioEST OCn0i/lrm% PAIRTEI ■■ sUrs it*s barl scnrib W StBlh SBiMW rUtfAl 4-99S5 HERE'S A FECIAL BONUS JVSTFOR YOUl! GOLD 8EU GIFT ST/IMPS With Coupon Fresh! Lean! Ground Beef PEOPLE’S WfOOD town FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS B «MN*Tu«iMY4 U I •tAt'ittig'fM ■ . 4 U wei«llll Imlu U, ■ ■ eiTSCsilnUlwM. I IMMUk* I CIOSIDSUWOAV t) THIS rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER H, GQP Still Runs Behind Dems, Elections Depionstrate By JAMES MARLOW UiMdaM PnM Newi AMdyM ^ WA8HINQTON - Last wcdi^ iiM thaBepMcaa party nalkin-ally is stri^ a mfanrity party. 1 The votsn, as they have for 30 Tears with only two cscq)tions, Ihowed no confldeace in lettiag thflor run Congress. ■J ★ * ★ But, H It’s comfort to the R»> publicans, the Democrats are a |ind of political myth. They pa- party system is all gummed iq>. Before flectioii Democrats coih , trollad Congress by ovarwbdming majortttas. After etectkm they still had overwhelming majorities in Doth bouses. All the dectkm did was confirm their control GAIN FOUR SEATS The Democrats even gained fcur enate seats whUa^the RepubU-ins awe able to capture only two in the House. Now the score in the Senate is IS to 33 for the Democrats and, in the House, 251 to 176. JOHN F. FISHER m Detroit Man Shot to Death NATCHITOCHES, U. (AP) -A Detroit man was shot to death early yesterday at Northwestern State College in Natchitoches, U., in adut authorities said wu an apparent case of mistaken ident-ity. WWW Joba r. Fisher HI, 22. son of Mr< wd Mrs. John F. Fisher was shot from a passing car as he dtood With friends in front of his posbMectioa analyses. This time the emphasis was on wbethar President Kennedy, who had asked far even more Democrats, could be considered a wine President Eisenhower carried his party to victory vrith him on his was only one re the Republicans. They got one more/cnisbing defeat In the II national elections since 1332 the voters have given the Republicans a majority in CongrM only twice: in INI and ISM In ISM there was wide discontent with shortages and the rem- DBNSmMlN’M But the voters quickly showed (a) that they made a distinction between Eisenhower and his fel-iow-RepuUicans and (b) that they lacked confidence in Repifaliean control of Congress. They did it by putting the Democrats in control in the vary next election, 1M4, and every election since, including 1966 when they again elected Eisenhowor In a Painful as U must be to Republicans, this is not aU, Even in the states the voters dnw a sharp preference for Dunocrats, as they did this year in the gubernatorial races by electing more than twice as many Democrats as Republi- confaskm to anyone looklig for parties- 'Dwre is also a deep and A foreigner looking at the election returns might be mystified. While there are liberals in both parties, more among the Democrats than among the Republicans the broad baae of both parties is This is not a more Jfodrel Democrats to off- The Southern Democrats are not onfy u conservative as the It was because they deserted ■gslfi to vote with Republicans against him that the President went out urging the election of more Democrata. What he was looking for K ttcre could ba a peUtieal ■ arrangement throotfi which tbsre wMdd be a dear distlDe- ISs campaigning was an indirect admission that eva .. . Democrats in Congress for ootnumbered Republicans he still didn’t feel he could get his program iffliess he could get more Democrats, and liberal ones at that. What the country really has is two parties that don’t operate der their appropriate labels: lfi>- votars would bo able to give a sharper Indication of which way they want to go. WWW But the American political system ia slow to change-even a new alignment looks more like a problem for the voters of the 21st Century to thtadi.about. . BdwaniWard,45,washeUoa a murder charge ia the shooting. Officers saM three Negro youths had been involved in a scuffle with two white youths outside a cafe earlier in the eveaing and they had asked Ward to help them find the white youths. Ward apparaitly mistook Fisher for one of the white youths and shot at him twfob, police said. One buUet from a SIcalibtf revolver struck Fisher in foe back, killing him abnost instantly. ★ ★ w Fisher’s dofoing was similar to that worn by one of the persons who scuffled with Ward’s companions, police said. Ward a^ his companions wen jailed outside Natchitoches Parish (county) where the shooting occuired. Fisher, a senior at Northwestern State, was majoring in physical education. A family spokesman in Detroit said he would have graduated in January and planned to be married early next year. Cranes Spotted at Texas Refuge for Wildlife CORPUS CHRBTT, Tex. (I» ■ Eighteen specimens of the nearly extinct whooping crane were spotted by Nattonal Audubon Society members Sunday at Aransas Wildlife Refuge. WWW More than 1,000 delegates are attending the society’s annual convention here. The refuge on an Aransas Bay peninsula about 00 miles north of Corpus Guisti is the wintering grounds of the whoophig cranes. WWW The Departmsnt the Interior reported Nov. I that 30 adult whoophig aanes had arrived at Detroit Jews to Rebuild 2 Ruined Israeli Villages DETROIT tfl - The Jewish National Fiind of Detroit plans to raise $iS(io,000 to rebulM two Israeli villages destroyed in that country's War of Independence in 1948 Ttia HDngss* Cadot and The UDagsa* C narH«fo|dlh,a sraeB$^ ^ Israelbl^ bordw, Morris J. BraadWina, prroident, said the re-bidldliM af the two villages was necessary bscauae of Israel’i expand population. Kroger volume buying means lower food costs! . to MW in Mmm law, bw wricM. . . XrTn t Mrtiw bwM( of a rap Stmmp wHk a CENTER CUT RIB PorjrChops JjpRDON'S LB, SwMHM 39. 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NOVEMBER 12, 1M2 Battle Shaping Up for Control of Republican Party WA91INGTON (AP)-’nw fir ing on right and the left «l-rendy haa begun in what prMn-IMS to be an It-month battle between oonaervatives and liberals for 001^1 of the Republican By the time the Republican National Convention meets in mid-19M. delegates will have before them the results of presidential primaries, the record of the Republioans in Congress and the performance of party ^vemors in choosing a presidential candidate. No one is doubting that President Kennedy will be the democratic standard bearer. Meantime the prospects point to plenty of intrapiuly bgttling. Last lYiesday’s election gave both sides some fresh ammunition. The party’s liberals could point to the re-election of Gov. Nelson A. Rodwfeller in New York and to the victories in governor races of George Romney In Michigan* and William W. Scranton in Penn- as marking a trend toward moderatism, if not liberalism, within the party. They could cap this with the nation that a ; cov^ of candidates regarded as libmds won key Senalle races in the two biggest states. They are Sow. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. and Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif. evidence that there is inbred Dixie antagonism to the Kemedy admfaiistration’s Beyond this the libdrab could demonstrate to their party brethren that extreme rightism does not pay by citing the defeat of four John Birch Society members in three House races in California and one in Texas. GAINS IN SOUTH Against this the conservatives could point to the gain of four new Republican House seats in the South, where the winning margin for either 1964 presidential candidate might lie if results in other sections of the country are close. They could cite the narrow escape of Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala., from defeat by a Republican can- — particularly on integration that coukf be reflected by substantial electoral defection from (the Presidmt in that area in 1964. The conservatives’ biggest victory produced a new contender for natksud recognition in the re-election of Sen. Thruston B. Mw-ton, R-Ky. Morton, fornner Republican National Chairman, won easily in a race that was expected to be Iwtt STORE MIRACLE MILE 42- 5^' ? . Boys' Tom Sawyer FUMNEL SHIRTS $|42 Reg. Aden's Full Fashioned BM-LOS SHIRTS *5« Reg. $0M Ladies' Cotton Roll Sleeve BLOUSES $^99 Reg. %2** Ladies' 1st Quality HTLOH HOSE 44 Limit 6 Pair Reg. M" I gee A Csmesisiil Lion Charge ii } \ ’^1 - much tighter. Althou^ he aervediDwight D. Eiseidiower, Morton as national chairman at the des- regaitled by those who know hli ignatioo of former President|well u jwt about as conservative Enraged Bear Kills Woman BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Uh—K mother bear, enraged when a farm couple approached her three cubs in a com field, killed one woman and injured seven other peasants in the ensuing melee, the Belgrade iwess reported Sunday. The animal fought off peasants armed with scythes and sticks, shook off a shotgun blast, blinded one attacker and bit another. She was driven away by a worker on a tractor. sts Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Aris.jat I The party conservatives could jed when Sen. Clifford P. Case, feel reassured teat th^ viewpoint R-NJ., came forwurl the other is going to be amply represorted day with a proposal that Repubif-in the minority leadership in the can new Congress. pro^_______________ Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R.Ind. ^ objectives, ill be back ninning the Repub- ^ wuves. i»n show tai the House. In the * w * Senate, Sen. Evnett M. Dirksen Case said any such grouping of Illinois again will be directing should include Rockrfeller, davits, the minority floor operations and Kuchel, Romney, Scranton, Gov.-Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R- elect James A. Rhodes of Ohio Iowa, will be running the GOP and Rep. John V. Lindsay of New Polky Committee. York. That the liberate are disturbed > Because the liberate tend not to nm in a crowd and because they don’t slways agree on who is liberal enou^ to be one of them, come from this proposal Dean Is Cancer Victim MIAMI, Fla. (APHDr. Wesley A. Sturges, 69, dean of the University of Miami Law School and former dean of Yale Law School, died Friday of cancer. Sturges served for 37 years at Yale, retiring in 1954. Super-RigM" FuNy Matured, Grain Fed Beef aoKsim ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE 89199:1 09 IB. 49* *'Supar-Righ»" Quality "Supor-Right" Quoiity GROUHD BEEF SPARE RIBS PrseMd 9mk M Mm? Hum 2 TO 9 ^ FOUND % mm 40 M as USUAL Rump Roost...........99* Cottage Butts ^ 59* A&P Fniit Cocktail Tender, Groan, Fancy Small Size AGP Froestono Poack Halves Mandarin Oranges A&P Peas AtP Bartlett Pears ■ AtP Apricot Holvos 5 c. 5 -99* 5 - 99* 5c Off Label Light or Dork Brown>-Confaction#rt' 10-X Sugar.... 3 2 lb. Con ONE PACKAGE OF 400 I ANGEL SOFT WHin Z Facial TISSUE Mondoy, Tuotdoy or Wodnoidoy « NevembM 12Hi, 13»ii or 14tii I Tomatoes te A»P S«a« Mtrhcti hi laWMi Mickiiaa ONI PtR FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY I ^^B ■ Roblnhood Flour 5 49c Alcoa Foil ’ ""'..ir ’i." 1.29 AGP Pumpkin 2i>’’w'’c::;29c 15c OFF LABIU>OUR OWN Tea Bogs 69‘ Cheddor ___ __ ■ For Ctreols and Coffn ■ _ I ■ ""“I Half & Half I Spociol This Weak ~ Jont Porkor Ssltono Com.........10c Tomato Soup “«• 10c AftP Applosooco..... 12c loHsTomstoos '4940 ExL 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAO MALL for varisu problems. "Let’s examine these ideas Just as I would want my idem examined—not by p^ labels they ibear, not by their sources, but i^ And let’s hope the ideas we propose during the next two years will be similarly judged,’* he added. “Let’s avoid the bickering that sumption that one follow is always right and the other always wr^,” he said. Vtts A^rch in Detroit DETROIT UB-Veterans of the Spanish-American War. World Wars I and II and the Korean conflict marched in the annual Veterans Day parade here Sunday. FABULOUS DIAMOND VALUE ISO VISIT WARDS COAAPLETE DIAMOND DEPARTMENT Oiomendf prfcW from $13.93 to 35,000,00 Bsayer attead Taagaayika’s la- 2n(i Gunman Admits Guilt Benton Harbor Mon Tells About Shooting campaign to persuade her hometown to link with Oar-es-Salaan, Tangmtyika. The bond was scaled, and layer Amri Abedi, a Negro Moslem sheik, spent five excit-iag days in MansfieU. Then he BENTON HARBOR UB-Pblice said a JS-year-oU ex-convict admitted last night be was the second gunman involved in the shooting here last Monday of two Berrien County sheriff’s officers. Lionel Bradford, a Benton Harbor factory worker, had been implicated in the shooting by Le-Roy Payne, 33, also of Benton Harbor. Payne was arrested a few hoars after Detective Victor Yost, 44, aad special deputy Chariest Phmuner, 3S, were shot down in the street after they stopped two men la a car for gnesdoniag. Detective Yost said he stopped the car after recognizing it as belonging to Payne. The officer said that when he and Plummer antroacbed the car the two men inside began firing revolvers. WWW Yost was shot three times, Phimmer twice. Phmuner was in fairly good condition at a hospital here today Yost’s condition was described as serious, but inqsrov-ing. SUSPECTS SEPARATE The officers told Sheriff Henry Griese that they emptied their revolvers into the auto, but the two suspects separated — one escaping on foot and the other in the car. The bullet-riddled car was found abandoned a few blocks from the scene of the shooting. Police said they found clothing in the car which matched articles reported stolen earlier that day -from a clothing store here. PayM was arrested at his home a few hours later. Police Mid he admitted his part in the shooting, and he was arraigned Tuesday on a charge of asMolt with intent to commit murder. Bradford and two other known associates of Payne were picked up for questioning but released Thursday after they denied having taken part in the shooting. Arrested again Friday Bradford admitted after intense questioning that he was the second gunman, Griese said. Since few barbers can afford to send their wives abroad, Ohio j)le raised the and thousands of Deres-Salaan admirers gathered at the airport to shout “Urulm, Mrs, Pu^.“ Uruhu in Swahili means freedom. nitST BABY Hagerstown,' Maryland’s twin city is Wesel, Germany, and after Wesel had sent over a colossal ex-ihibition of its culture. Mayor Winslow F. Burhans took his family to Gennany with him to return the compliment. ^ He left his daughter Saily behind to study in Wesel for six months, and after her return, the son of a Wesel judge canw to wme married, and the first "twin city” bal^ was bom two weeks Coral Gables, Fla. formed -twosome with Cartagena, Criom-bia, and when some Floridians returned a Q' to study law. Event-ibuslDesf Rally and Karl Biiarinnana bushmss is flourishing. San Diego, which linked i 1th in- foil-tlnM bttsi-and "twlmed” with Sapporo, Japan, its port business grown 17 per cent in ' Dr. Ridiard Strain, a eon. was one of file delegates. While there a Lathm doctor toU hfaa of two Cartagena pa-tieats whohad brafai tamors. Dr. Straia soccessInUy operated, refused to accept pay, and has the warm graUtnde of an entire city. When Seattle joined hands with Kobe, Japan, it had only humanitarian ideals in mind, but since ta, now ^ a hi represeitetive tl Portland "twlnii when 35 local organizations began ' pulling together in a “sister” project with Okayama. Japan, they discovered that they uw ey»4o-eyc on ofiim things, as well The issue was qjukily voted. The ^ Is 3jn dty-lhrifiiv. and the United States Information * * Schools, women’s groups, civic organizations, medical and legal societies and chambers of commerce have thrown themselves wholeheartedly into the project. Not only have educational opportunities expanded, but so h a v hometown projects. -. * * * San Jose, Calif., had been fruits lessly trying to pass a |28-million the good neighborly rapport that is building up throughout the then Kobe has placed a full-time IkhkI issue for sphod sewers, but As they say in Tanganyika "Unihu.'Nto. F^gh.” Stop Bad Breath iTirs-irii'ira.a A'prirss'A’SE Now you can hcnre thil BLENDED -BIFOCALS Givfi you a boftor oppooranco and smoofhor focifl by romoving tho objocfionablo dividing lino . < This new bifocal has the look of regular glasses because Htb dividing line is Invisible. Now you can •njoy vision fpr both far and near . . . and you’ll thrill to a younger iMking you. BUDGET TERMS AVAILAILE 109 N. 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But he added: “At tbe same time it should be Bated that even cultured pea-pie have a very poor idea of our Ufe, of oar striviiigS and aims, of oar views of qnestioiis of relatioaa b e t weea “The long influence of reactionary to distort our intentions, to frighten the American pec^le with all kinds of cock and bull shuies about Communist intrigues—such propaganda cannot facilitate a mutual understanding between He recmnmended a continued exchange of truthful information and opinion between the two coun- Oe Caban crisis deveio^ He said both sides agreed that contact sbMdd be kept and the When the Cuban crisis broke, he wrote, “The entire propaganda machine of the United Stotes was put into action, with headlines, radio, television and films supercharging the war hysteria.” He said the petite did not give up hope, and a way out was found as a remit of the far-sighted judicious steps of the Soviet govon-ment and of Premier Nikita Khrushchev.” Snow Geese in South for Winter's Vacation RODANTHE, N.C. (APi-Tllou-sands of snow geese began arriving Sunday for their annual winter stay in this Outer Banks area. Tbe birds, say oMtimers, have been coming to the Outer Banks each year since 1918 on Nov. 11 to spend the winter. A irildlife refuge was 1 in tiis 1930s to acconnmodate tbe geese. Officials said about half of tbe 30,000 snow geese in existence f^ here each fall for the winter. Now Many Woor FALSE TEETH With Moro Comfort vtiriiurjil. • • iNivaat BMirt nrail* I'ti Ml u rsai-K 'sanurru «i >nir 4ru« aouiiMr. By PHIL NEWSOM UPI FereigB News Analyst UP THE HILL AND DOWN: Western diplomats in Paris do not believe Soviet Premier Nikita iChrushcbev will stage a major crisis over Berlin in tbe near fu- They argue that his retreat from Cuba indicates he is not ready for a thermonuclear showdown with the United States and that there would be no sense in his going to the brink and having to retreat OUT OF THE CLOUDS — The former Lois Ann Frotten, who plunged a half-mile thhnigh space when her parachute failed to open July 17, leaves the church of the Inunaculate Conception this weekend in Brewster, Mass., after marrying John E. Burke. Whoi the couple became engaged, they agreed to take their first parachute jump together. John’s chute opened but Lois’ didn’t. POUnCAL WINDS: French Information Minister Christian Fouchet is tipped as France’s next prime minister if Georges Pompidou fails to make Fouchet is highly regarded by President Charles de Gaulle and increased his standing considerably as French high commissioner in Algeria just before independence. OUT OF TOUCH: The West German government sent a memorandum to Moscow last February but still has not received a reply. Slice Alt time diplomatic Vatican Body Sets Session Next Spring VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The Ecumenical Council today set its second six-week session for next spring but announced that 10 vital commissions will continue work in the meantime. The first sessien opened hi SL Peters Basilica aa OcL 11, and eads Dec. 8. The seeoad session opeas May 12 and will continae until June 20. A verbal communique following today’s session also nounced that the 10 council commissions, each made up of 10 elected members and njne appointed by Pope John XXIII, will continue their work in the five months between general council BAYONNE, N. J.,(UPI) -Teen-gors in two cars forced a bus to stop last night and then boarded it to stab a IS-year-oM boy in sight of terrified passengers. Police said the victim was Reuben Rosario, of Port Richmond, D Island, N. Y. He was stabbed in the right arm with a carpenter’s utility knife. He was treated at Jersey City Medical Center. His alleged assailant, Bernard Edwards, 18, of Bayonne, was ap-prMiended shortly after with five A third session has been tentatively set for next autumn, to begin in either late September or imrly October, but no definite dilils have been announced. Livonia Man Killed in Ontario Accident GLENCOE, Ont. (^William S. Hanaford, 81, of Livonia, Mich., died Saturday when his car left the highway near here and struck a pole. His wife Leila, who suffered bead cuts in the accident, was reported in good condition in a hos-Ipital in London, Ont. Teens Stop Bus, Stab Boy on Board Town Converts for N-Shelters SAVANNAH BEACH, Ga. WPD -This resort town of 1^00 residents has converted five abandoned coast artillery batteries into fall-out shelters and now claims to be “the most nuclear-safe community in the nation.” “We have space for 3,000 to 5,-DOO people,” Mayor James A. Brown said yesterday. “We invite the neighbors and anyone in this vicinity to head for Savannah Beach in event of. emergency.” Each American used on the average of 441 pounds of paper or paper products In 1961. WALL TILE SUE TAKE YOUR PICK-AU WALL TILE 50% OFF Rtf. Salo Prioo 2c... 1c 4c... 5c... 2»y^C 6c... 8c... FLOOR COVERINQ aOTAlUDFRa m $21$ u DO-IT-YOURSELF (SmlioCBUUUC WULRLE 39*S FurruRES 25% ROLE UMFS _ $4.9SEo. GENUINE FORMICA 80* GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TIU I2’*x12” OQe lALinim 119 anrSlMol ASPHALT TILE PURE VmYL TILE :12tar LIFE GUARANTEE Believe K to Hold Off Berltti Crisis Man entrusted wiA ttie job is Bonn’s new ambassador to the tieally has been nonexlstenL The Germans now are expected to press fsr a reepcdbig af dipin-fSowiM Union, Host GinMiper, iH»|hava aonviaoad South Korean niib ‘ ~ iU see Khruahcbev in As near itary rulers that it would be a iture. good idea for Aem to permit tbe Reliable eourcee in Tokyo say return o< former Presktent $yng-American diplomatic officials'nian Rbee. Rhee k so feeble he scarcely oooU r trouble. T WHJL THIS BATHTUB FLY? - This oddlooking wingless aihraft, designed to bring astronauts gently back from space, will get its first flight test early next year at Ed- wards Air Force Base in. (California — and. oigineers are pretty sure it will fly. Milt Thompson, a NASA test pilot who will make the fint test, sits In a plywood model. They have piMedeAAaltt eageedpaUkrciaticii iforasAacrfcaapabBt efiaiea > rCT* ___ stBl b remenAeeed by Bsaay Amerfcam BMre for hb stnag aaAConaMiM stud raAer Auf sr hb mtarale. TIm^ have pointed out abo that any troiUbte. The key bmd bt the miUtary junto to Seoul -apparently touched by Ae aged Rhee’s remark that “even a tiger wants to return to his den to die " - are Said to feel now that Rhee should be permitted to return if he is up to making the long trip ifrom Honolulu. STUCK IN THE MUD: The slow pace Philippines President Dioedado MacapagaTs five - year economic program is threataitog to take the bkwm oft his personal popularity, whidi still remains high as he rounds out his first year in office. The program is much needed but the administration has seemed Mow to spell out bard, detailed project studies acceptable to international financial institutions. The PhiUpptoes failed to take advantage of any of the $50 million made available to it for 1982 by the U.S. Agency for International Devekipaient. THRIFTY EARLY WEEK VALUES! Wo koMFYO Hw Unto $• Ltoto QowIWm rricoo Iftoctioo Tkn Wnd., Not. 14ifc SAVE ON THIS ITEM! SO EXTRAS Holden Red STAMPS FEES WIfb This Coape# I 50 EXTRA “W STAMPS | WHh IB PardioM or Mere With $5. parehoM or moro # IIHOTto TMo toy to Notfonol Nto Nora*. , I toMM VoM Ibni Wod., Hot. 1^ I UatoC ' ---- SMOKED-SUGAR CURED RICH TOMATO FLAVOR j SLICED PIK.NIK HAM CATSUP Porfect for lb. CP dr A 1 IDAHO POTATOES 10 ^59* Wototreran. U.S. N*. 1-Criinv R*d Wwhtotowi UJ: No. 1—to Hio Somm OItt OWB INITALUTION WORK OONK lY KXFERTt>FMI KBTIIUTTt 0pm llw^ Thorfc, Fri. til AN Ml..rroo Nrklin !■ Rmt at ttorol If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! CAMPBELL'S GARDEN FRESH I TOMATO GOLDEN ' SOUP PUMPKIN lv'/2*vs \ w""' MV WHh Coopoa oad 12 Pordraw or Moro No. vn I 1075 W Huron Sf T t.' THE PCWTIAC PRBSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER J2, 19ea FIFTBEy Algerian Sad Over ^Rudderless^ Country Bf ANDSBW B^WIEC ORAN. Algeria (AP) - “I feel like I’m aboard a rudderleas ship, toning and gobig nowhere.'* Ihe Algerian wbo*q)oke was a high oHicial in the new country’s administration. His wends rrfM-ed the disappointment and pes-tm settkig bi after four monOs of Indqiendence. ¥ ¥ ¥ In the streets of Oran, once the caiHtal of terror of European ri^t-wing desperados, Moslem policemen in makeshift uniforms patrol in twos. ¥ ¥ ¥ Less than five months ago, Moslems who dared to enter the Eu- 1 ar nwMu I BANK LOOT Thomas J. Jenkins (ri|^t), special agent, in charge of the FBI in Baltimore, and his assistant, Rdtot J. Laily, look over part of the money — |21,000 — recovered yesterday from a house in which Bobby Randell. Wikozson, wanted 1^ the FBI, and his girl friend, Jacqueline Ruth Rose, had been living. The pair was seized Saturday as they left the Urges State Wage Floor DETROIT m Unionist Myra Wolfgang co^atulated Gfc^e Ron^ on his election as governor in a letter Saturday. Mrs. Wolfgang, an tntematioaal vice president of the Hotel and Restaurant Ehnployes and Bartenders Union, also urged Romney's support for a minlnuun wage law in Michigan. She reminded the Republican governor-elect that he told her last February he recognized the need lor such legislation. Clarinetist, 19, Is First , in Annual U.P. Auditions IRON RIVER (A - Ken Du-quaine, 19, of Menominee won first prize in the third annual Young Artists Auditions of North Woods Symphony Orchestra. Duquaine, a clarinetist and a iphoinore at Northern Midiigan College, was awarded a one-year scholarship to Northern, valued at I2S0. WSU Cashier Dies at 69 DETROIT un - ^ph S. Abbott, cashier at Wayne State Univ«-sity and formerly first cashier for the Detroit Traffic Court, died yesterday at the age of U. He was a naUve of Battle Creek. “WONDERFUL METRO-CALLING MAKES OUR TELEPHONE A BIGGER BARGAIN THAN EVER!" "Why don’t you find out all about METROCALLINQ SERVICE, now avanable to all residential customers In the Detroit metropolitan area?’* This optional new service offers youi e Dlaied calling throughout 80 communities in Detroit and the surrounding metropolitan area from 6 p.m. to 9 a.m. weekdays and all day Sundays, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s. • Unlimited calling In your own local calling area... any time. • Private line service. All for a set mtothiy rate of Juit $10.9S, plus taxes. (The usual charges apply for operator-handled calls and . cans dialed outside the specified hours as well as for additional telephone services, such as extensions.) METRCXALllNQ helps you keep In touch with family and friends outside your local calling area-without won-derin* about the cost Just call our business office for more Ibformatlon about practical and, convenient new METRO-CALLING SERViCf soon. MICHIGAN BELL a I .......................................... Today they crowd die ahopBned streets and drink In bars that once served as meeting points far No one speaks of death and bloodshed. By tadt aipeement, the gniesom beendietved. EUROPEAPB TENSE Some 15,0M of the dty’s 200,000 Europeans are still hi Algeria’s No. 8 dty, either liquidating their businesses or tensely waiting to see "which way it will turn.’’ Winter is setting in, rainy and uncertain, and tens of thoumnds of .Mosleins shivw in their sbanty-tovins.;, Farmlands around Oran are ing to. waste and treetprs are nwt-ing in sheds abandoned by European settlers. Factories in what used to ba ono of Algeria’s major taMhistrial aonea operate at 10-15 per cent capacity. * ★ ★ "AQ they need is stability and dtreedvea from ilia government to fun Uast,’’said U.S. Consul Rene Trim. WWW Trim laid American aid Is feeding some 600,000 persona in western Algeria, or 20 per cent of the population, with shipments of wheat, soybean oil, sugar end powdored milk. In Oran’s towering district gov- bondw of right-wing toreriste, typewriters clatter and telephooes for freezing children, else speaks of a deepmta need Retirtd Lawyer, 82, Dies in New York BRONXVILLE. N.Y. (iMSande Lrtbur IlMiigieon, II, general counsel of the old Standard-Vacuum OH Co., died yesterday in his hotel apartm A native of Barclay, Pa., and graduate of the University of Midiigan Law School, Tlioitooon served ae an aoslstant U.S. attorney in N®w Yoik City from 1911 to IflS. “We wrut the Ettropeens to I back,” laid the area’s ad- Yet desidte pessimiara and ad-mlidairatlve chaos, a sembl—e of normalcy is retnniag to nuMh of life in the dty. _____________ I. “TMr card In AlfWia la strong periiaps than ever. We need But b the FTeoch consulate bidlding, hundreds of weary aet-tlera complab that everything was bebg done to force them to •ve. w ♦ * "Their (the Algerians’) prom- mvmv i Highland Means Savinss ^ PLUS ALL THESE EXTRAS! ^ Hidihmd cMubiBM with over M (tore* lulioB-wide in group lurekauns . • This vatf, big- BIGGEST EASIEST SATISFACTION EXPERIENCED SELECTIONS... TERMS... GUARANTEED SALESPEOPLE No need to shop ftom stars la More . . . 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These pictures are being loaned by Mrs. Frederick Heller of the Forsythe Gat lery, Ann Arbor. Included are aerial views of the campus. Proceeds of the benefit party will be used to enlarge the scholarship fund to help outstanding girls of the Pontiac area continue their university studies. This is the alumnae group’s chief pro]^ in community service. a Theater Party Goes Members of the planning committee Ogemaw Road, and Mrs. Jay Wagner, I for the annual scholarship^card party West Iroquois Road, (left to right) are given by the University of Michigan the members pictured above. The card Alumnae Club look over some of the . party is scheduled for Nov. 15 at 8 p. m. University items to be sold. Lillian in the First Federal Savings and Loan Jacobs, Dwight Street, lama C. Hook, of Oakland civic room. Circles Complete Monthly Meetings Twelve circles d the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Oiurdi have completed their meeting schedules for the BMnth. Hw Ada Duhigg Circle met with Mrs. Lawrence O’Dell on ^nce Street, with Mrs. George Newlin and Mrs. Am-hroee Powers assisting. Mrs. Robert Letris gave devotions. Mrs. Harold Sibley spoke on **Our True Philost^y of Mis- ritt Sr., Mrs. Louis Kath and Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs. John Miller spoke on “Prayer” following a salad luncheon served to the Bar bara Norris Circle at the Voor-heis Road home of Mrs. Lyle B. Saum. Mrs. Sibley’s program was “Our World Friendship Camp and Its Missions.” The Marion Shaw Circle met with Mrs. Clarence Ponn on Preston Street. Mrs. Harold Johnson gave devotions on “Thanksgiving." The Martha Graf Circle nnet with Mrs. Lynn Sherrod of Henderson Street to hear Mrs. Frank Gray speak on the United Nations. Mrs. William Conrad gave devotions. Some 22 members of the Etha Nagler Circle met with Mina A. Schell at her home on Henry Clay Avenue when Mrs. R. S. Brummitt spoke on the National Council of Churches. Mrs. Raymond Rapaport, president of the groiq), is general chairman of the card party. 'Dckets are being handled by lama Hook, Marion Lehner and Helen Swanson. Mrs. Robert Heitsch and Mrs. W. 0. Roeser are arranging the decorations, v4iile Mrs. Francis Larkin and Mrs. Peter Evarts are in charge of refreshments. Others on the planning committee are Mrs. Don S. Brownlee, Mrs. R. Grant Graham, Lillian Jacobs, Mrs. Jay Wagner and Margaret Steward. The party is open to the public. Reservations may be nuule with Mrs. Rapa|x^ or Miss Hook. Party Honors the Wellocks Printmaking Workshop Dean LaRne of Bloomfield Hills School showed his slides of “Cambodia and its Set for Friday Night Lane circles iA Fellowship * ^ Pontiac Society of Artists will meet Friday, Nov. 1« 8 p. m. in the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. HaU. Mrs. Richard Kuhn led devotioas and Mrs. John Kuhl- Highlight of a morning coffee hour for the Leora Shanks Circle in the South TiWen Avenue home of Mrs. Harry Yea-^r was a talk by George Ca-j^onis of the pity's youth assistance department. Mrs. P. tG. Latimer devotional leader. * The Marta Simonsson Circle (met at the same time in the »bome of Mrs. Lowell Stock-man on Janies K Boulevard. ,Mrs. William Bullock present-;ed devottons and Mrs. Charles ‘Crawford reviewed the book “Papa Read the Bible.” casso — have used the media. The society welcomes interested visitors to this meeting. The Eugene S. Wellocks of Kirkway Drive, who are leaving for their winter home in Hawaii, were honored Saturday at a sur]»ise luau in the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Some 100 guests of the Robert Vanderkloots, Bloomfield Htljs^and Dr. aiKi Mrs. Ifer-man^l). Scamey, Orchard Lake, gathered for cocktails, dinner and an evening of music fqr the bon voyage affair. A printmaking workshop, conducted by three Detroi^ area artist^ will comprise^ the program. All three artists exhibit on the local and na-' tional levels. Clara Rogers, Anne Marie Persov and James Lee received background training to printnuk-ing at the Schwl of Arts and Crafts, Detroit. Showei' Surprises Sharpen Point To bring a sewing machine needle to a fine point, sew a few stitcligs through a piece of fine sandpaper with the dull, unthreaded needle. Afrs. Curtis ThongMon was honored during a suriHrise shower Tuesday evening at the Rotunda Inn. Hostesses were members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac Association of Plumbing Contractors. \ Mrs. L. R. B<^ of Didc Avenue served dessert luncheon to the Janette Geiger Hoepner Circle and Mrs. Ra^ Robinson spoke on “Crusade Scholarships.” The Sara English Circle members beard'a report on the UNESCO program by Mrs. Frank Gray to the home of Mrs. FYank Bowers on Marlborough Drive. ! The Otto Sisters Circle gath-> ered fw luncheon to the home of Mrs. R. R. Dougherty on Linda Vista Drive. Mrs. L. B. Rubey directed the playlet “What Missions Mean to Me,” assisted by Mrs. Donald Por- All memben of the Michigan Association of Print-makers (MAP), the threesome will demonstrate their individual techniques for an etching, engraving or woodblock print. The group is borrowing a hand press from the Detroit Museum of Art for use at this demonstration. First Congregational Groups Meet The art of printmaking is almost as old as recorded history, being used by the Chinese to the first century. It was the method employed for illustrating early books. Famous artists of the past and present — Rembrandt, Durer> Turner, Whistler, Pi- The Colonial Group of the Cirst Congregational Church met Friday at the home of Mrs. Victor Hancock on Illinois Avenue. Mrs. Frank Kirby, diair-man of the luncheon, was assisted by Mrs. Oscar Lund-beck, Mrs. John Niggeman and Mrs. John Greenlee. After a devotional reading on Thanksgiving by Mrs. Ei-wood Bigler, Mrs. L. L. Dunlap gave the program, “Thanksgiving from Btolical Times.” Mrs. Mac Whitfield, president, anwinted Mrs. Everett Peterson chairman of the baked goods booth for the annual church bazaar to be held Dec. 7. PILGRIM Mrs. Leon Cobb, Maplewood Drive, was hostess to members of the Pilgrim Group for luncheon Friday. Assisting her were Mrs. D«i-ald A. Mclntodi, Mrs. Ivan Knight and Mrs. L. L. Ford. Mrs. Lewis Cheal gave devotions. Officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Norman Feet, president; Mrs. Cheal and kfrs. Knight, vice presidents; Mrs. Glerai Griffin and Mrs. Lacy Lillie, secretaries; Mrs, Frank Allen, treasurer. Mrs. Emma Price, Rochester, Mrs. Malcolm Burton, Mrs. AUen Palmer, Mrs. William Thonus, Mrs. Lillian DaU Barton of North Andersm Street in a red and white clown outfit presents Rev. Carl C. Adams tmth the offering of his Sunday School class at the Harvett Home Banquet in First Methodist Church Friday eaening. Clowns, balloons and tiny tents sqsre aU • pert of drcsu theme. Handing out red, yellow and blue balloons to all the children was young clown Charles Jacqbson, Winton Drive. Brothers Stacy (left) ynd Bradley Beedle of Edst Pike Street want the red one. The boys attended the 72nd annual HarveM Home Banqud in First Methodist Church with ^ir parents. Women s Section By The Emily Post lastitate Q: I will be celebrattog my 18th birthday soon and instead of having a regular birthday party, my mother said that I could have a theater party this year. I am pleased with the idea but never having given a theater party before, I don’t know how to go about it. Will you please help me with the details? A: First of all your mother (and you) decide on the number to be invited. Then buy the tickets (<«• whichever evening you can get the number aito location you want. Invitations could either be telephoned or short notes written. When you have received all of your reidies,' plan the .aeat^ of your guests so that those who like each other will be seated together. Then a day or two befwe the party, maU the ri^t ticket to each girl and to each boy along with a card on whfilr you write, “Please be in the lobby of the Apollo Theater at 8:15.” On the evening of the theater you stand in the lobby to receive your guests. As soon as several of them arrive they are sent into the theato*. Each gives her (or his) ticket to the usher who shows each to her (or his) seat. When the last guest has arrived you go to your own seat. tn More Ways Than One Travel Too Broadening BY GAY PAULEY Un Women’s Editor a full dinner the Atlaiitk: BANGKOK, Thailand-Travel is broadening — in Q: Up until a few months ago I had been seeing a young man who is a senior at college. During oqr courtship he gave me his fraternity pin. May I keep the pin m must it be returned to him? A; The sentiment of a fraternity pin is very mudi the same as an engagement ring. Most certainly you riMuld return it. Q: Recently my husband and I went to a funeral home to pay our respects to a nei^bor of ours. When we were about to leave, the widow of the deceased thanked us for coming. I was at a loss as to what to answer. Will you please tell Aw the proper reply to make in this situation? A: Usually you clasp the person’s hand warmly and say nothing, or you might say, “We h^ to come to pay our last respects to John.” The world’s airlines competing for passengers seem convinced one of the best ways to lure one aboard is to dine and wine one into a fat lady of the circus proportkms. No basic meat and potato oookoy either. The International lines especially show in many course mea^ plus assorted still wines, champagne and liqueurs, the fate tradi-tibnal of their htuneland. I’ve accused the Scandinavians in particular of being preoccupM with food — after having eaten my way from New York to Banigkok by way of Copenhagen. “Oh, now, that is not so,” said Mrs. Tove Castenskiold, a Danish newqMqwrwoman, one of 12 wmneD repmlers on a Scandinavian Airlines system inaugural flight into the Orient. “In our homes, we eat simply ... I assure you. It is when we have guests that we spread it on.” I won’t argue with Mrs. Castenskiold. I’ll Just cite the remark of a Chicago businessman who had been on the same Atlantic crossing as I. 5 MEALS IN 12 HOURS “I’ve had five meals in 12 hours," be said. “I just counted up .. . it’s beoi a total of 22 minutes since I last had food." He disembarked in Copenhagen. I still had the Oriental run ahead of me, with a seat belt getting tight already from We’d WLSooner settled into comfort after take-off from Copenhagen than the’menu came around — listing every meal into Bangkok—six all told, counting snacks, in a 13-hour flying perio^,. As a starts between Copenhagen and Frankfurt, Germany — salad, cold boiled salmon, Scandinavian style, cucumber salad, modia edair and coffee. Between Frankfurt and Zurich — tidbits, Danish open sandwidKS, coitee and petits fours. Zurich to Rome — chocolate layer cake and Madeleine biscuit, fresh fruit, coffee or tea. Rome to Teheran — shrimp salad, small filets of veal, Roman style, mushrooms sauteed in butter, Turkish rice, fruit salad in liqueur. DANISH SANDWICHES Teheran to Karachi — Danish sandwiches, coffee or tea. Karadii to Bangkok-grape-fruit segments, rolls, croissants, Danish jwstry, butter, cheese, marmalade, omelet with bacon, coffee, tea or chocolate. (It had become time for breakfast). Fwtunately for our eqwnd-ing waistlines, we took a two-day break in Bangkok. But I’ve Just cornered a copy of the menu on into Hong Kong. As a starter, aperififs and snacks, followed by something Thai called pla kapong song-kla, tnee klob with rice, chicken Viennoise, sweet peas in sauce diasseur, potatoes Pari-sienne, cheese tray, creme glace, petits four, coffee or There are still Tokyo and other Asian points to visit before I return to the United States and Metrecal. Mwal: Lose 10 pounds be-fore you begin a 1^ trip on an airlines. Then you can nod yes to every course. Parents to Meet Teachers CYNTHIA ANN JOHNSON Hatton and Mrs. Norman Cheal were guests. SAYBROOK Mrs. Reba Ross Netzler, executive director of the YWCA was the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Saybrook Group Friday. Assisting Mrs. Mason Rich in her home on Hi-Hill Drive were Mrs. James Absher, Mrs. (]arl Leonard and Mrs. Jack Moore. Mrs. Charles Uligian gave devotions. The group voted to give financial aid to Piedmont College in ‘ Georgiq, Olivet College, to the rethW ministers’ fund and to new churches.^ To familiarize parents with their children’s curriculum, Monteith School will hold three evening meetings in place of the re|pdar monthly PTA gathering. Parents of c h i 1 d ^e n in grades one and two will Aieft Tuesday firom 7:30 to 8:30. Parents of children In grades five and six will meet Wednesday, 7:30 to 8:30. Thursday, the parents of children in grades three and four will meet from 7:30 to 8:30. At these meetings, each teacher will present his schedule. Parents may look over the textbooks and see their children’s work. They will also have an oppcwtunify to talk with the teacher. Pontiac PTA Council to Hear Counseling Talk The Pontiac Parent Teacher Association Council will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Cro-foot School. Mrs. William Mi-halek will offer the invocation. Arnold W. Embree, director of guidance and personnel services for the Pontiac Schools, will speak on “Progress and Teamwwk in Counseling.” Refreshments will be served by Crofoot, Washington Junior High, Bethune and Central elementary sdxMls’ PTAs. Mrs. Thomas Henson, council president, has announced the annual (Siristmas luncheon at nocm on Dec. 18 in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Assisting Mrs. Howard McConnell, general chainnan, are Mrs. William White, program; Mrs. Ervin Christie, invitations; Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss, decorations; Mrs. William Coffing and Mrs. James Hartsock, reservations. Tbe CkHincil will sponsor an open blood bank Dec. 7 in Oo-foot School, with Mrs. Thomas Bartle and Mrs. Christie in charge of appointments. 72nd for First Methodists Stage Harvest Home Banquet By MARY ANGLEMIER The First Methodists have done it again. For 72 years members of this century-old church have staged an annual Harvest Home Banquet to benefit Christian educattop. The gala affair was first known as the College Day Banquet with proceeds go^ to Albion College. Clown, who brought gales of laughter when children in the audience helped with tricks. Dressed as clowns, vagabonds and circus perf u-nmn, class representatives offered cash gifts to Rey. Carl G. He said 50 per cent of the students attending Christian sc^ls in Japan had become. Christians; and in nine refugee centers in Hong Kong, boys and girls were wearing clothing sent by Protestant denominations dirough Churdi World Servile PROCEEDS Proceeds will be given to Under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. R|y Boone and the Progressive Class, the dining hall was transformed Friday night into a circus tent with hand-painted drawings of tigers, bears elephants and other wild animals decorating the walls. GAILY COLORED CAGES Banquet tables were centered with merry-go-rounds and gaily color^ aninial overseas relief, to sdtolar-' ships for training young people for the ministry and mission fields, and to Wesleyan Foundation, a home responsible for guiding students at Michigan State University Oakland. Guest speaker was Dr. G. Merrill Lenox, president of Detroit Council of Churches, and delegate to the Third Assembly of the World Council of (^lurches in India. TELLS OF SERVICE Dr. Lenox told his listeners of reliving the Christinas story as he attended the midnight service in the shepherd’s field near Bethlehem eSvistmas Eve. Rev. Harry Lord gave the invocati(m and Dr. John Hall pronounced the benedicti(^. Beneath a canopy of red and white stripes was the speaker’s table wKh Les Pitts, master of cowmonies. “In traveling to the assembly last year we visited a score of countries and their leaders. My wife and I noted Committee chairmen included Mr. and Mrs. William Barton, the Ray Boones, Mr. and Mrs. George Hevel, ; Ihe Russell Jacobsons and Mr. and Mrs. Art Mansfield. A special feature of the evening was Milky, the Magic . Others were'^Gary Knaus and Methodist Youth Fellow-. . ship; Oarence Hamel; Qeg an over the world,” said Dr. Bordeaux; Merlin Asplin; Lenox. and' LeVerne Cox. I Psychiakist Says Stuttering's Natural THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, im 8EVENTEEK By MS. MURIEL LAWRBfCB -Oeir Min. Uwrenee: My tn> baiid*i brother who bowds with in JHeumode hat ituttered an hk Ufa. What I am afraid of la that ny »moiitha-oU boy has pidttd hla h^ up. * * w He doean’t fliddi words but repeats w part of them ovor and over. I try to get him to say “water” but be goes on saying “waw” if he wants a drink. He can’t say “goodby” either 69^ 2 pain $1J5 82 N. Sagioaw St. Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 Permanents Tintiagr and Bleaching MURRAY SISTERS Beauty Studio SST W. ■nwi 8t. FE S-S4S0 I RICHARD H. FRYE ; Near General Hospital Photogropher 1 518 W. Huron Street ‘ FE 4-3669 LA DAME Beauty Salon, Inc. Open Daily 9 • 5 Thursday 9-8 thithe forts to For a little clifld’s first attempts to use wbrda to aiproes his meanings to ns are moat important ad- Uke “eye.” If we did not need my brother-in-law’s board money ... WWW Answer: "It is quite normal for a child to repeat the first syllable of a word when he begins to (peak.” *■ This is the stiitcmeot of Dr. 1. Peter Glaaber, psyAiatrist and chief of speech clinic. University Hospitai, New York Uni-...........................Coa- It is also normal for him to seize on the stressed syllable of a word — the one Oat reaohes his ear with the strongest emphasis like the last one in the word “goodby.” w w w So, when you read an faidpient stutter into your baby’s attempts to substitute syllables for wdrds whose complete sounds be has not yet been able to assemble, it is your anxiety, not his speech, that is the problem. IT WOULD BE SAD It would be sad if you continued to convey that anxiety to him so CLAIROL HAIRCOLOR For complete style harmony let our experts custom blend your color, accented with the latest hair fashion to feel that his ef-himaelf to you in MOW.-Tints.-WBir. Thrift Salon Wave $5.75 Beauty Salon -0 eisners Get in Step v^ith Holiday Fashion Add u (lesuit touch to your Chrlatmu nnory by molchlat tvory tiuemble with o hot of your own srooUon . . . ond Uiey'rt perfect for thet vary epeclol fift. It'e Inexpeneire ud lote of fun. VeDOR MILLINERY scVVlt 000 Nortb Boy Street oft Mt. Clemne St. __ I Bloek Left Before Opdyke Bd.. freni FeuUee pg 2-4387 dress up your home^ . . . for the holiday season! let ua REUPHOLSTER yser won fandtan at totoget pstoeat SOFA.... 5 *8950 CHAIR... * *3950 WILLIAM WRIGHT 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 ■aMas OohlaSS SMuuly Ooor tt ToartI IWy tdl HB that ha b aa lsa«-sr leGrbv m Aa bfaBTs ward-hsa erba to naaba hb wbhes kaawa to,iiL He b ad tongsr requiring ua to lasume the wtnhvTesponsibUity ke cnmnamlcatiim between us by forcing us to try to taterprst hb cries at dsmands for food, for relief from discomfort or psin. WWW He b trying to take remonsi-blMy for hitnoeif by speaUig to I In language forma. If we receive thcee speech attempts with anxiety that lugi ' they are unsatbfadsry, he may become frightened of hb adf -aa- stutter we’re scared of. Urban League Guild Hears Detroiter Die Urban League Guild met Thuraday evening at the Southfield Road home of lifrs. Wilbur A. Johnstone. Assistant hostess was Mrs. Grace Cor-rotheri. Mrs. Ann A. Lewb of the Detroit Urban League spoke on ways in which the guild can be of assistance to the league. Members also heard Mrs. Robert E. VanderVedt rqiort on a iHxigram of cboperation between the community and members of the Cdumbus, Ohio, guild Of which she b a former member. The Chrbtmas meeting will be held in the Community Services Building. Church Class Selects SIqte of New Officers The Berean Class of the United Presbyterian Church of Oakland Avenue elected officers at the annual meeting Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. Ruth Maddock on SUversidc Drive. Andrew Bee beads the slate as president.' David Duval was elected vice president; Mrs. Andrew Bee, recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Wilson, corresponding secretary, and Stanton Levdy, treasur-er. WWW Highlights of the program arranged by the Levely group was Omar MacNutt’s showing of slides of a recent western trip. The Williams Group served refreshments. Esther Court Plans Dinner Esther Court No. IS, Order of the Amaranth, has completed arrangements for a chicken ’n’ biscuit dinner to be served Dec. J4 in Roosevelt Masonic Temple on Stole Street. Mrs. John Balch, royal ma-irnn^ liwtjilMid Mm. Ira Inwood as associate cbnductrtos and Mrs. William Pfahlert as prelate at Friday’s meeting In the Temple. Mrs. Eklward Pritchard of Tampa, Fla. was a guest. VFW Post, Units Gather The Veterans of Foreign Wars post and auxiliaries of Oakland cdunty met Thursday night at VFW Post 1370 with eleven auxiliaries reporting. Members spent the evening stuffing envelopes for the tuberculosis foundation. The hostess auxiliary, 1407, won the trophy for attendance. Plans wera made for the awarding of the VFW Department of Michigan’s trophy to the Naval 'Resarve Dec. 5 at the naval center. Myria Henry Honored With Bridal Shower Mary EDen Bleakky of Birmingham bornmd Myria Jean Henry Saturday at a luncheon and bridal shower to Ted’s Dining Room, Bloomfield Hilb. Mn. Gordon C. Henry of Jamei K Boulevard attended her daughter’s party, joining guests from Flint, Ann Arbor, Grosse Potote, iWbom and Birmingham. WWW November vows are planned by the toide-elect and her fiance, Thomas Gerrlt Brand, son of the Gerrit Brands of Haael Oest, lU. Abby Just Listens Polly's Pointers If Is Caco-Phon-Ous By POIXT CRAMER DEAR POLLY - If you are gotog to toe yard or baaamant and want to bear toe telephone If tt rtogi, pot tt in a metal dbiqian. P. B. Gfrb - it b toe mstol that b Jmpwrtaat, mt toe dbhpaa. Se if yean b plastie aae «qr Mg aietal pu. POLLY DEAR POLLY - In the nkklb of a fairly large square of plastic sponge, make a hob large enouito to hold an ink bottb and glue it to a heavy cardboard base. Insert the Ink bottle and put to your drawer or on the desk. The ink bottle will not tip and the sponge absorbs any drips. LINDA - AGE i Always fiai to have evsB the very yeaag gfrb Jeto as. Ltoda b a pr^ smart Uttie gM If she dreamed np that one herself. What a hsmemaker •he will he b a few years! POLLY DEAR POLLY - Your household hints help me every day so I bops you Iflte mtoe. Can I sand in more? AnoUMgrifood cake pan. in, can had a untol life ai an outdoor drinktag pon far your dog. Drlvt a stick pan from betog overturned. HOUSEWIFB ladecd yea and toe ether girli caa sand Haas aay is far yen as an af POLLY DEAR POLLY - At my husband’a auggeatbo, I to-aarnha cardboard roOs from toilet tbne into our children’s idoatic now mitteM to bt air drcolnte oo toey dry without fotttof aour. Worto wonderfully. MRS. C. R. Share your favorite home-making ideas . . . send them to Polly to care of The Pontiac Press. You’D receive a bright, new silver ddlar if PoUy uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Some Breakfast Ideas! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Your guess that 75 per cent of the married women fix breakfasts for itheir husbands 'was conservative. I Uve to a ! 18-unit apartment buikling ' I took a I poll. Only two men make their own and I they are both bachelors. the way, I have made over 18,MO breakfasts for my husband. We’ve been married over 52 years and 1 missed only nine times. (Three days for each “baby.”) WWW DEAR ABBY: What’s so wonderful about getting up to make a husband's breakfast? I start mine at 2:30 a.m. and I prepare home-made biscuits gravy and oatmeal for my darling. He’s a milkman and must be on his' way by 3:15. I can go back to bed until 6:30 bedause my children don’t, leave for school until 7:15 and they get the same kind of breakfast. And at 7:30 a.m. my day’s work begins! MILKMAN’S WIFE WWW DEAR ABBY: When my husbioid dRides to take his nose out of the newspaper at breakfast, and when I don’t have to serve a nice dinner on a card table in front of the idiot box (’scuse me, the TV set) every evening — then, and only then, wUl I get up and fix breakfast for my husband. Why should I bother when he doesn’t know what he’s eating or who fixed it for him? “NOT APPRECIATED” WWW DEAR ABBY: Count my wife in as one of the women who always gets up to make breakfest for her husband. SAM «nd WALTiR Dgliciom Sou«09* Wild Biki ShBPRt THI PONTIAC MALL THIS 1$ WHY PEOPLI FLOCK TO USI FOR YEARS WE HAVE OFFERED YOU PROFESSIONAL SERVICE (PlifMdBul* b Not a Ntw Word to Us) *r»nmr IttriKfr aag OrsdiHtt Pry Cfeiaw Lew Measylevlei Frket Ws Frefswlsaelly ead ScfeatHIcally Osaa aad Skirts, Ploin SwMtcn 49* Rsiaeva Spets 5 Ik 99* Ym'4 Pay AIwmI DwiMa fer TMt QiiaUfe af Wacli thawban VOORHEIS 'H-Hour CLEANERS TBM rSOFESUtOMM DST-CUAKESS Pfawti 4180 W. Wahaa. a* latbabaw, DrayMa Plaiat an — H MmIw OW SMvIa She wouldn’t think of sleeping. That’s the time she hits me for some money. PA WWW DEAR ABBY; Hease tell that ninny of a wife to get up and fix hw husband a good, hearty breakfast if she Imws what’s good for her. After 15 years of being married to a man who told me I was crazy to get up and make hint, breakfast because he could very eastiy grab a cup of coffee atide donut somewheife, I just gave up and stayed to bed. When I found where that "aomewbere” was, I divorced him. PITTSBURGH 1»:aR ABBY; I have always made “breakfast” a family ritual every morning. We all get up early enough to have a leisurely breakfast, , and enjoy each other’s company. As each child grows up and leaves home there is one place less to set at the table. And some day, gals, there may be none. WIFE AND MOTHER WWW DEAR ABBY: Every mom-tog at 6:15 I got up and pre-parad h king-sized breakfast for a king of a man. I never missed a morning fronq Feb. IS, 1918, until Juqe 3, 1960. Now he is gone, and I can’t break the habit of getting up at that hour. Sometimes I absent-mindedly set the table for two. TeU that lazy wife who refuses to give her husband breakfast to send him to my bouse, I’D cheerfuUy feed JUm and ba glad for the company. LONELY What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3385, Beverly Hills, Calif. For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Rebekah Lodge Elects Officers, at Luncheon Past Noble Grands, Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. 450, met for luncheon and election of officers Thursday at the home of Mrs. Raymond Kline of Keego Harbor. Mrs. Florence McCrae is president, assisted by Mrs. Katherine Warner, vice president, Mrs. 0, R. Ritter, secrets^, and Mrs. Howard Smith, treasurer. The group’s next meeting will be a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. McCrae on East Rutgers Street. Teachers View Exchange Film Fifteen members of the Teachers’ Exchange Club viewed a film entitled “The Lady in the Stock Exchange,” following Thursday’s dinner meeting to Devon Gables Tea Room. Mrs. James C. Thompson of a local brokerage firm presented the feature. Guests were Catherine Snow and Norris Smith. Btooamusiimmnm I, pmEwTEtEaiura oil day and Mo High hoot bi block cnohM kid, moadowlark and block coif comtonoHon; dnmi-liMl In Mock cradMd kid. OPEN THURSDAY ond FRIDAY EVENINGS -All Permdnents=' COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET Expert licensed operotors to give you On eo$y-to- *: manege haircut, long lasting parmonent and bt-'/' coming hoirstyla. No appointment necessary, permanent complete in ' two hours. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP ■ « 8 A. M. 78 N. SegiiMw Over Bealey Mkt. 331-9660 he smart-look smart donnell’s Hair stylists T 3 Days Only! Lady Pampering Plus MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Every day we pomper our patrons, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays we ore oble to offer that little "extra” becouse our pace is more leisurely on these doys. Start the week right therv— come in and get a, permanent wove and *^95 shampoo, set and styled haircut, combined for only . . . Regulor $I5!00. clonnell Main ■iTuist Continenfal Salon I HAIR GUTTING BY N DONNELL kthramt'-l c. 9-e . BM Mwmrn Beamaif V / EIGHTEEN THE PON’ffAC-PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1962 'i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVE^^IBER j2, 1062 MC COLOR BIG VAiU S U PERMAR KETS U.S. Inspected Oven-Ready TURKEYS 18 Lbs. and Up Kraft! TMi Cvtpmi Oi^«r Mf Valw Hn SatmJkf, Mfv. Miracle Whip .......... ytiwlww toMapt bMf, wiM Htawh TMi eewaeii bat Iw aaak vataa. LMI' 1 far aaaMaiar. nil Oeff ft Mf Vah Hn Unt4af, Hn.1T. Ail Popular Brands New Crop GOLDIN YAMS 49 PrfcM ttfHfhn Hn Saf«nl«r. NevMNfcer IT. W$ nttm tfca rlflit te IMt - 5: I WWilMa CMpiaa m4 SI fardMaataaaaf* Mar, wtaaaaS labaaaa). TMi aaafaf batJiaawli ralaa. Ua» » far ,aalNa^^ J TMt Cmpm Bifd Oily tf Mg rof« fkv SflWdcr, NMr. 17. Boke or Pry' HI Crisco 3^59 taafaa aaS tS faiabaa* (aMa»t Mar, alaa aal labaaaa). TWa aaafaa baa aa aaab ralaa. UHil far laalaail^ | * Drayton Ploins 5060 Dixit Hwy. •536 N. Perry of Paddock *^398 Auburn Aye. *50 S. Saginaw * Walled Lake Ntor Sonford 700 Ponfioc Trail of Mopit Road Week long Super Specials SEMI-BONELESS , HAMS Whole or Half Smoked »iCM 79a c \ Lb. FISH SPECIALS Pan Ready Fresh Lake Smelts 2Tu. Bonelen Fresh Lake Perch Fillets 49-Lb Cleened & Scaled Fred) LokeWhiteflsh 55-Lb Heedfeu 0 Oraned Presh Lake Herring 35-Lb Hitdeo^ SrnohMt' Smoked Chubs 59-Lb SMOKEHUUSE SPECIALS Always Lean, Fresh ^ GroundBeet Hickory Srnoked SLAB BACON Country A^id Loan Streakod men BACON Armour's Ground Chuck ss S9» Gnuiri Rwni %3.:;69a parti Boosts sr;^‘Bibs Cello Pk«. 39*u 49*. Lb. Lb. Cello Roll 41 „ igOO BOLL SAUSAOl UBHePondai. 9 ^ 1 Michigan Grade 1 _ Skinless Franks 2 u>s. #7 Michigan Grade I n Ac Sliced Bologna 39 u>. Lean Wafer Sliced Boiled Ham 49* Old Hakklbarg , ^ Ham Franks 691b. Gordons Spicy Pink n Ac Breokfast Sausage 591 Lb. ii , -so A , Food Club Food Club CANNED i ' 1 CRANBERRY SAUCE 2-29 With Coupon MILK 8^1®® Kosher Israeli or Krispy Chef sharp Sobotier Stylo Stoinlofs Cutlery Carving Set |44 Satin Finish, Custom Crafted Stainless Blades, Ebonaira Safe-T-Grip Handles. Knife and Carvaid Fork Set Includes 8-Inch Chef's GaJillt ■ac Buy 2 Poirs ^t 1 Pair Free 3sl3* Hills Bros. \ Coffee Special Label \ CiS Instant Coffee Vlasic DHIs ‘29' Mario's Marionette Stuffed Olives - 33^ Vernors Ginger Ale - 6^89 Bulk Mixed Nuts Swonee White Napkins Food Club I Cream Cheese 49 19 25' 2n’r 6-Ot. For Whiter Washes Giant Tide Shur Good Puffs Pkg. 79* Facial Tissue Sunshine 84* Coconut Macaroons ^pi^'39* Hi-Ho Crackers For Washday ^^ 29* Large Fab Fabric Softener ’gS"29* Downy - Plus Goid Bell Stamps! ** SLmm ^ «9 --I-Lb If^U —— Mcm affidfct Hr* SMif, Mmt. 17. Wt mtm fit r%kt !• fMr fttirfftfei. -7 - ■ V BIG VALU Suficimm&e'U U5. inspected Oven-Ready TURKEYS Oven Ready DUCKS Ciy-o-Vac Wrapped roasting CHICKING 31A- 5-U. Avg. Wt. 18- 22 Lb. Avg. Wt. 29 UMB SALE' Lb. Stokely'i Finest Pie Pumpkin 2 m Delphos Tomato Juice 460z. Can Swiss Miss Pumpkin Pies | ^ California PPfeS Bnrtlett Pears Family Size Dartmouth or Top Frost Orange Juice 6=79* TOP FROST Vegetable Sale CUT CORN 2: PiAS « BROCCOLI 2: SQUASH 2 2x«33‘ ^ Top Froit ICE CREAM • Variilla • Qnxrolate • Neapolitan Cello Pkg. fS Fresh Corrofs Imported g Congo Dates . Oregon ®®fcy Walnuts Imported j^Balian Chestnuts Half Cal. Oeodorlzar Florient Regular Size Comoy Soop ee Bath Size <5?'79* CamaySoap lifliolo Wheat Bread AAel-O-Crust ' 1-lb. Loaf With Coupon 17‘ AAel-O-Crust Sondwich Bread 25* Italian Bread 23‘ Bond 20-oz. Loaf New 2 Bars 23* Action Bleoch *' With Coupon 3 Bart 49^ Hills Brothers Soaks Kids Claan 22-Oz. 79* SpokyUquid Mal-O-Cnmt Dessert Shells om 19* With Coupon 49* Chose & Sanborn ’ci?- 49* New Era Potato Chips 69* 14-Ox. Bog THE PONTIAfS PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1062 SAFETY WINS - Given $50 for the best speech at Saturday’s Oakland County Te^ age Traffic Safety Conference Saturday wiu Richard Taylor (right) 54 Mohawke Road, a student at Pontiac Central High School. He’s being congratulated here by (from left) K. Si Miller, chairman of the Pontiac Area Chand>er of Commerce TYafflc Safety Committee, and Sgt. Lawrence liaBalr, president of Lodge 132, Fraternal Order of Police. Other winners were William Basinger of Pontiac Northern and Douglas Stranahan of Waterftwd-Kettering. JFK Seeking Replacement for Foreign Aid Director WASHINGTON (AP) Fowler Hamilton is leaving his poet as U foreign aid director. But before he steps down, ho plans a European bip to try to coax other Western nations Into giving more Hamilton, who handed in his resignation last week after little more than a year as head of ttw Agency for Intematfonal Devdkip-ment—AID. Heading the list of those being mentioned for the subcabinet job was Budget Director David E. Bell. Others included Kennedy’s brotfaw-in-law. Peace Corps Direc-to Sargent Shriver, and Chester presidential adviser on underdeveloped areas. Harass Store for Carrying Red Products MIME08RAPHM8 SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE CkrisUga Utcntin Sales 39 OalilMHl PI 4-9591 ALTON, 111. (AP) - A variety store owner in the Alton suburb of Godfrey said he is haraaaed by a group which vows to “purge the community’s store shelves (^ products manufactured in Conununist nations.” ★ ★ * Merchant Robert L. Sparlin identified the group as the Alton Committee to Protect American Free Enterprise from Communist. Slave-Labor Imports. He said he had been flooded with telephone callers who say: 'I was in your store and I was alarmed to find (fommunist slave merdiandise. I wonder If you are aware of It and are going to do anything about it.” The organization secretary, Mrs. William J. Droste, said Sunday the committee appeals to the patriotism of a merchant to remove Communist-made items but if this does not work, a “card party” is organized. * w ★ The “card party” is carried out by members who place businesssized cards on the merchandise which say "buy your (fommunist slave labor imports at-” names the merchant. Mrs. Droste said her committee is part of an organization with af-fiiiates in 47 states. It keeps no membership list and collects no dues, she said. Sparlin said he has been trying to organize merchants against the group, but has had little Associates said Hamilton, 51 Jn-tmds to return to iaw practioe in New Yorit. He predded over i controversial changes in the foreign aid fwogram and ran into personnel difficulties. FINAL MISSION Before leaving his official position, Hamilton intends to make a trip starting next We(bieaday or Ihursday. IBs mission is to try to convince several impcMiant industrialized countries they should carry a bigger share of the aid to backward areas * * ★ Principal stops on Hamilton’s tour are slated to be Paris, Rome, Bonn and B(ussels. Latest statistics of the Development Assistance Committee show the IMed States supplied $3,414,-000,000 of the total $5,953,000,000 in government loans and grants to underdeveloped countries bursed in 1901 by the 10 industrial countries forming the committee. '★ w ★ Hamilton is expected to focus on the terms vhich other countries now charge on their foreign aid ‘ ions. Washington has been handing out loans with interest rates down to zero and a repayment period of 40 years. Germany and Japan, for in^ stance, have been lending relatively large amounts at market rates. U.S. officials say they do not want American easy-term loans in effect to be paying interest charges owed by AID-receiving couhtries to the other industrialised nations. I Nero Plays Classics, and That Jozz (p Ibe UJ. laataiy AcwleW 'U By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ever since Freddie Martin invented the Rachmaninoff Concerto, varfous musicians have attempted to mix classical music with jaicz. and vice versa. ★ * a I say “attempted” because by and large they have produced more vice than vwrsa. ’.nefnattlsasttetheirra-fasal to let wen sasagh alsns. It is telheir rafasal to let peer caopgk akae. I aaderstead a cou^ el them have bees ar- air raid. One of the latest musicians to venture into this treachonus swamp is Peter Nero, a young pianist who is presently encamped on btfi ground at the Shoreham Hotel here. But Nero is different. ITS THIS WAY .. . Ho does not make the mistake of his predecessors by trying to make the classics sound like jazz or jail sound like the classics. He (days each more or lem as it waa intended to be ptagrsd, oidy he plays them at the same time. Let me pat thataaother way. Whoa Ners piqpB, i a as ............deist Prairie Fire Sweeps Central Kansas GREAT 3END, Kan. (AP)-A prairie fire swept over about 3,9M the traditional rhythms of the acres of central Kansas Sunday They both ssaai atts, whkh Is to say Ma mmethlsg else. Do I make myaelf clear? I thought not. Very well, let ns bear how Nero explains it . “With my left hand I ^ Tea for Two,’ ” he says. ‘%lth my right hand I play the theme from Tchaikovsky's Pifth Symphony. And with my left foot I tq> out Tahitian fertility Tiiat accounts tor everything but the right foot. “It doesn’t do amrthing musical,” Nero says. “It just gets excited.” ‘MODESTY BEST POUCT Nero is normally accompanied by a druinmer and a bull fiddler. He does not try to pretend that this is anytta^ more than a percussion section and a string section. As a matter of bet, he tes a prefessieaal sceri for t k e sM salts adep°tiig pro- “We are much tooT modest for that,” he says. “We Just bill our- sdves as ‘the London Symphony Orriiestra.’ ” Nero also feels titat the pbono-gnoh compaqr be records for dmnbesfr* biton thagUdyiltfft to ghr^ his albums such titles as “Ftor the Nero-Mtaded” and “Hail the Oonqiierii« Nero.” He sdspecto that if bs ever i out under the label “Nero My God to Ibee.” SAMlh SHOE REPAIR "iSlUCU MILl"'* SHOPPING CINTIR Hfe PsmfM gtoto BaaU WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE PImm i}S.P288 IlMn: M4M..TIMM. 9-9 N- Sal. 9.7 driven by 3$ to SPmlle^iHioiir Six firemen finm Lyons ware Injured when a sudden gust of wind whipped the flames around them. Five were hospitalised for snent of bums and smoke in- Fire fighters said they believed the blase was started by carelem Tense Nerves Block Bowels Nnw laxotivn och on colonic mwdoB...do-consHpatM ovomight. iNcolvwiBorrowcolMOM- oafr • MW isbW «did C Mrm kaowa to owdieiM m shwiyor**-’-’*• — ■c*’/Amw. u nsiSar PMsIt, J-waym pi<^aadMp«Hmtl*frondwbo«|f. awv* attwork, la forther activato and MtaoaanwvMOrcmotioaaiuaak rcaulariaa to aiuicular “movemem”. caa Mock your aonaal bowel taoita. (2) Colomaid'. oniqua re-bulking Yaur colon nwacls hnpiilaaa are aa action hetpe re-tone tenie colon looser atrong caongh to eUniiaaM aniadac.(3)CoLONAiDmoiiturianror watte—which dries and ihrinka, eia» paeaage without pain or strain. ' IbrtlMr aggravating the condition. CoioNAioevenreiieveachronicoDfi- The most effective relief, many doo- atipation overnight; yet it is clinically- -tort say, comet from a bulking aetkm proved seatio even for expectant' combined wHh a colonic nerve ttimu- mothers. 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NOVEMBER 12. 1962 TWKNTY-TIIHKK PONTIAC ma WE lENEE VEIEMIIS’ NT HURON f A TACMeMOOUS tEVefITPOAPeOPLB 1 Of 411. A9ES! ilB-MmElUMBloNSS i -B, “THE MIIUCLE WORKEIT rnli “HOM TO HOMB KONO” New, Hot GOP Property Romney Must Build Up Party Rapport The seiaiMmeter of the Rwicer S spacecraft is so sensitive that it can record the air motion of a piece* of typinf paper waved two feet away. ridftor'i NoU — Qtorge W- ftomney hat emtrgtd at a potential Republican candidate for the pretidencg. Thit ditpatch — /tret of three on QQP pretidential pottibiUtiet — traces Romri^t'fisatteat career and the probUmt confronting him at Mkhigan’t governor.) HAL W. MAERTZ DETROIT IDPI^Middgan Gov.-Bec^ Gewpe W. Romney is a hr^ new entry in the 19M Re-^Ucaa presidential sweep-akes. Romney, a newcomer to big-time pol^, burst upon the scene when he overcame sizable odds to unseat incumbent Gov. Joipi B. Swainson and end to a Democratic dynasty that had held forth in Michigan for 14 yeah. s, the win not be a candidate for president in 1M4.” He has called a presidential draft far-fetched and “unlikely." His chief CMKera, Ranae) says, is the aezt two yews, Motors Cerp. president moved into the eompaay of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Gov.-Elect William Scranton of Pennsylvania, as leading con* tenders fsr the 1N4 presiden- The victor almost certainly will face President Kennedy. Romney, for the record; has IsdaimeA all interest in the presidency. To the inevitable questions during his campaign, be replied: ‘Tm running fw governor of Michigan, not the in-esi-dency.” Last week, he flatly ^id: “I Wednesdays During the campaign, he identified himself as “a citizen flrst, then a Republican." None of his campaign literature carried the . Hf INilh « Ms term as gm»v^ worl ^iRopubUcaa" and binaaP m helped^ and paign sh)^ was “Romney for headed atizmis for Mkoigan, i Michigan.” A lot of “ifs" must be overcome before the Rqwblicans decide to “Let George do it” in 19M. HIS PROMISE One of the first, and biggest, is whether Rononey can carry out his oft-repeated promise to “Get Michigan moving again.” Romney’s feat in breaking the Democratic hold on the state’s highest office was impressive, but feU far sIhnI of a landslide. He won by about 77,000 votes out of more than 3.7 million cast, a record total for a nonpresidential year. w ★ ★ And his personal popularity failed to rub off on other members of the Republican ticket. Democratic incumbents won all the other state races — lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor general, attorney general and treasurer. Republicans retained their 11-7 edge in the House, but Democrats easily won the new 19th District at-lwge congressional seat. The State Legislature stayed virtually the same. Republicans retained their 23-11 edge in the State Senate and picked up two House seats for a 58-52 margin. Some members of the Republican party were bitter about his failure to identify himself more closely with the party and blamed it for the defeat of the GOP slate of state candidates. Dissident Republicans also re-nnembw his puUic ,statement that “I’m certainly not in sympathy with cwtain elements in the Republican party on a statewide bwis.” A LITTLE WORRIED Business leaders hailed Romney’s election, yet couldn’t help but be disquieted by his previous call for a breakup of General Motors. Organized labor opposed Romney, but hopefully remembered his remwk tNt if he worked in a plant, he would join a union and be active in it. At 55, Romney is a darkiy-handsome man with thick hair turning silver around the edges. He packs a solid 175 pounds on his 5-11 frame and works hard For the first time in recent menx)ry, the same party held the governorship and legislative control. But the same Republican elements that fought Swainson to a standstill could make life miserable for Romney. THE OU) GUARD In the Senate, a bard core of ‘old guard” GOP lawnoakers won’t see eye-to-eye with some of Romney’s aims, particularly in the area of tax reform. One of Romney’s chief claims during the campaign was that he had thft ability to bring divergent groups together to^ get things done. He canceled a postcampaign vacation in order to seek the backing of Democrats in the legislature. ’ Romney takes office in Jan-amry. He will kive three mouths in which to persuade the voters to endorse one of his pet projects — the proposed new constitution drawn up by the constitutional convention earlier this year. As a convention delegate and I vice president, Romney was one 'of the chief architects of the doc-lument, approved by delegates on a strict pmly-line vote. I Swainson and his fellow Democrats blasted the document, partly because it failed to reapportion the legislature on a “one-num-ohe-vote” principal. The I Democratic platfoto opposed it. Romney and his^^ty platform endors^ it. / Defeat of m constttation at *J| the poUs in April would be a damaging blow to Romney’s ALUMINUM PATIO ANY SIZE UP TO ond INCLUDING GIANT 8 FT. X 20 FT. PRE-WINTER SPECIAL FREE INSTALLATION • Always Cool • Adds. Beauty to Your Home • 100% Rustproof • Pay Pennies o Day Call NOW . . FREE Nssn OssiansIraHoi No Obligotion FE 4-4507 Romney is a strange breed of at keeping in peak physical Fathm' of four, he became active in goveninaeat on a nonpartisan basis about three years nonpartisan group that worked for better government and sought to have a constitutkxud convpn- When the convention wu called in 1961, Romney ran, and won, as a Republican deiegate. ’This was the first time he puMkly identified himself with the GOP. in his attempt to Ftom thei^ a visit to a super- store for more hand-shaking, then talks to women’s groups or civic organisations clatnorkw for his time and staff meetings far into the night. ^imrd work paid offr^tom-l nay’s plea of “Give me a chance” to Michigan voters was anew It could lead George Romney to the White House. (Next: Nehea Rockefeller.) The smallest bird in New Zealand beats the militant name of riflenum. Only three inches long, the rifleman is a poor flyer and it prefers climbing trees to flying to the top. he settled for the vice presi-deacy and seen became cans have had sfaKo well before Democrat G. Mennen Williams began his first of six terms at governor ia 1948. Leadership, jobs and fiscal reform were the cornerstones of Romney’s campaign. ★ w * During the campaign, he was often up before dawn to begin a strenuous day of politicking. He waited at the gates of industrial plants to campaign among workers, knowing full well the vast nujority of the union members were in the Democratic camp. Bvis Presley “KID GNahao mm,Rrn MAfTiDAimrs PDNTIAC STERLING ENCLOSURE Potfo OfVfSfOfi ’ strand A NEW JOY HAS COME TO THE SCREEN...! THE WORLD IS A HAPPEN PLACE TO LIVE Ml ( SHOWS 1tOO-3t05.5tK> 7:15-9:20 Latt Tiait Taalta QREYFRUR BOBBY I 1 WORLDS of OULLIVER EAGLE Start* TUESDAY Themhor oiTsyciir AOWIilllllS you with... „ ond itirtrk MfitlESTIUnKI _STARTS—« WEDNESDAY nSYlOY MAeJUK "P-ItaUST ‘oirtia’ YOUR NEWS QUn PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATION Give yourself 10 points for each corred answer. 1 The U.S. voted no when the UN General Assembly, by a vote of 67-16, called for members to break trade and diplomatic ties with South Africa becaose of its policy of...... a-colonlalism b-racial segregation c-dlctatorship 2 Western leaders have asked Pakistan....during the Indlan-Chinese figging. a-to stop trading with Red China b-to suspend Its Kashmir dispute with India c-iK>t to take sides 3 Political pressures forced the resignation of .... from his Defense Production post in India's government. a-Krishna Menon b-Jawaharlal Nehru c-Rajendra Prasad 4 Saudi Arabia broke diplomatic ties with....as tension mounted in their dispute over Yemen. a-Jordan b-lsrael c-tb6 United Arab Republic 5 The nation mourns the death of Eleanor Roosevelt* who was First Lady during the period...... f a-1933-1945 b-1900-1913 c-1925-1937 PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1- incumbent 2- integrity 3- 8urmise 4- contiover8y 5- procrastlnate a-guess b-argument c-one holding office d-pos^jxme e-bonesty PART III • NAMES IN THE NEWS These men are all election winners. Take 6 points for each man you can match with the position he’ll hold in 1963. 1- Edward M. Kennedy 2- Abraham Rlbiooff 3- Oeorge Romney 4- Edmiind G. Brown 5- NeIson Rockefeller a-Michlgan Governor b-New York Governor c-Callfomla Governor d-Massachiisetts Sen-^ ator e-Connecticut Senator ^ VEC Ik.. Mt4«en I.' The Pontiac Press Novmh«r4l2, 1962 Match word clues with their correspond- -ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. welcomes parents this weel b....It may have a new peace role. .none for 1962 d ...a New York strike .This Party won Oklahoma'a governorship for the first time. \new one named tor the late Sam lyburn g....pr)ul;icing for pora:lble Berlin blocl b....The Uji.demand- ed an end by Jan. 1. \ 1....This Party yill control the 86th Congress. j ...still on course, Soviets said NOBEL PEACE PRIZE 5 I MARS I I •\ HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seam EkH SMa ef Quit SipMrtaly) file 100 pofcifo-TOfSCOftB •I la 90 poinh - fcicilliwt. 71 10 OOpoMt-GooA 61 la 70 painta - Fair. 60orUMlw??7-H'aim! Thu Quiz It part of lha EdueatioMi Flmsraai which Thli Nawipapar himiihaf loSehooUlflIhit araa la Mawlala IrttraW In NalioMl and WtaM Affoln ai an aid to Davalopine Good CIHuiahip. Sava This Pnctlce EKaminatioiu STUDENTS Valuable Rafarance Material For Exaim. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE • 1 Wenty^four THE PONTIAC PRE^S. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1962 eonuMr-l BruQ sham a conumm botxi«|1 I dal ttadMrtaiidi owntd by fond with aU otiiar South American and the United States exceed it KPAriC \mlOn hahisMes Is «Md fd hunting. Icoontries except Chile and Ecua-jin siae. I VUl lj JIUlvIl Parents! GIVE YOUR CHILD A GRINHeU. flANOTO BE PROUD OF! PC«T WORTH, Tex. (APJ -saris ddned It a inUlion dollars vanished Sunday from the hotel room ot a Tokyo exporter, who left them unguarded in a suitcase. A bouse detective discovered someone had pried open the room door while tlw owner, HIksji Sa-31, was at a clubj with friends. Sakata, a partner with his four brothers in the Japanese firm of Sakata Pearl Cb., Ltd., has been!minister, exhibiting the collection of 60,000] Welch said although two South-natural and cultured pearls in the irn California congressmen who United States since July. Asked why he left the pearls in his ninth-flwr room instead of using the Hotel Texas safe, he replied: “That was my bijg mis- Crafted in the ^rinnell factory at Holly, where we've made fine pianos for over 60 year* THERE'S A FINE SRINNELL PIANO FOR YOUR HOME For A* Low As *495 No Down Payment Required OUTSTANDING VALUE! The lovely Grinnell is designed to delight any pianist, beginner or advanced. Crafted in our own factory of the finest materials, this attractive spinet has three functional pedals, full tonal scale. Priced at only $605 in ebony, bench included. Walnut and motiogony slightly highar EXCELLENT VALUES AT PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE' Practice upright pianos. Grand pianos, good condition. Gdbd buys. Frorh.. $29 From . . *195 Use your CHARGE. 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash] or BUDGET PLAN. PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE Open 'til 9 P. M. Mon. ond Fri. 27 S. Soginow FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL STORE Open 'til 9 P. M. Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Telegraph—Phone 682-0422 From Exporter Japanese Values Lot at One Million Dollars Bircher Claims Returns Show Sweep fo Left LOS ANGELES W - Robert Welch, founder of the John Birch Society, nys the national election Nonethelesa- he adds, there hat been “aa amazing surge tt interest” in the aociety since the elections. “Applications for membership are pouring Into our office,” be told a Southern California television audience yesterday. Welch was guest on the weridy program of Dr. James W. FifieU Jr., conservative Congregational Sakata said he changed rooms each night as a precaution against theft. He placed the wholesale value of the pearls at |1 million. A spokesman for hiS firm in Tokyo said pearls in the display from Japan were insured but the status of others possibly borrowed hrofn U.S. dealers was uncertain, w w ★ A major item in the collection was what Sakata called the world’s largest pearl, valued at more than $10,000. Another showpiece was 720 strands containing 57,000 pearls. Sakata conferred several times by telephone with the older brother who beads their firm, Tokindo Sakata, then told newsmen: “my brother said It’s okay — we can grow more pearls.” The elder brother canceled _ flight home from San Francisco and flew here. Back to Manpower MEXICO CITY (* — The popular resort of Cuernavaca took down its new traffic lights because it couldn’t pay for them. Now the city faces the prospects of rehiring the traffic policemen whom fthe lighis^^teced. belong to the John Birch Society were defeated, they won "almost I moral victory.” He blam^ ‘conniving” for their defeat. NY Indians Laud JFK NEW YORK (UPI) ^ Members of New York’s India community yesterday passed a resolution thanking President Kennedy and the American people for the arms given India for its border war with Communist China. HOFFMAN’S MKT.. 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily 9 to 9 Friday | fiaarantsad TENDER... NsHmui’s Om ‘^butcher boy” STEAKS everyone loves em (Msisfnai SHtia) Delicious, Tender CUBE STEAKS Vnnks Shsh Hunting Prices AT BOTH BIG STORES - OPEN NIGHTS till 10 - SUN. 10 AM. to 6 P.M. UESTION... If You Are Planning To Save for College... Where Will You Earn the Most... and Get Ahead Fastest? NSWER... HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of OAKLAND Because at 1st Federal you earn 4% dividend on yonr savings four times each year. You can add to your savings in small amounts . . . and be secure in the knowledge that your savings are insuKd. Current Rate Paid Quarterly 411* DUb H«7.-OnrtM li.lw IIM T. Mitb UIm iiin a I II II iMi I Cw. U-IS-CUrkiMa French’s MUSTARD 9-OZ. JM IV LIMIT 4 DEL MONTE OR UBOrS PUMPKIN 2’A-OL CM 14* LIMIT 2 CANS BROADCAST OORREO BEEF HASH 1Si>ly psusing attack with John Brodie and Billy Kil- mer accounted for 30 of 33 pat for 220 yards. njanY w ACTKW The game wasn’t wanting action. Thm were several gi picture plays with the ott and defenM diaring the hooo It was Mreit’s I ever tte Oers hi Tiger els weeks ago, and it The 49ers wasted no time si ing their tempers when they on the Lions’ 23 yard after Nk* Pietrosante tts first play from scrimmage. Five plays later, Brodie pasari to halfback Bernie Casey for a nine yard touchdown and Tommy Davis’ point maUe it 7-0 after only 2:42 of the game, w w w After the Lfons/failed to sustain any drive on the next series, Yak Lmy punted to the 40er 14-yard Une. Brodie and Kilmer both bad to run for their lives as they couldn’t find passing targets be-cauae of the pressure being put on them primarily by Oarris McCord. Brodie thea called for a screea play and it keked good as the entire Lkas’ treat waU moved ia on him. Bveryoac, Are Packers Eagles' Coach Now Believer in Green Bay Philadelphia Handed 49-0 Rout as Taylor Scores 4 Times United Frets Interaathmal The Green Bay Packers are gaining ever-increasing support as the greatest pro footlM team of ail time, although one natkxui 4eague brain strangely reluctant to climb on the bandwagon is their 1pwn coach, Vince Lombardi. After trampling their first nine -opponents of the ISO mason, the Ipackers are attracting favorable comparison to the Chicago Bears ."Monsters” of the early 1940’s and such post-war powerhouses as the Philadelphia Eagles, Detroit Lions, Cleveland Browns and Baltimore Colts. One of the strongest of Packer-backers is Nick Skorich of the Eagles, who suffered through “the lon^ and worst day of my coaching career” as Green Bay annihilated Philadelphia, 48-0, Sunday. "I think Green Bay k the greatest team of the past two decades with tti depth and perfect balaMC h naming and passing," commented Skerich, “their secret k great blocking and piny execution. And with their depth, they can lose pky-ers like Paul Hornang and Boyd Dewier without taffering." And what does lugubrious Lombardi have to say about that? “It would be impossible to go all the way undefea(ed in this league. Every team k up for us. I thought the Eagks would be inspired and a lot tougher.” kui-r«MUHa a MM from Tarknlm (dhrliWiarm ktS) ___________ ““ i|.Cola n pMt tnm Wk JSK 44. CM-W*d* I maak Oaolan Mlna-ro Chriuoabaraai U LOS ANOaua (Ar>-MaU4UM o( Iht BdUmon-Loa Aar— ----------- Uama luai: rinl AaarM PaaaM laitaaptX SMPaBaSmd Is-'i m fowikl kltk>. laelMk a^taa br my Brown in nine carries. ^BARON HURT Quarterback Y.A. Tittle, halfback Frank Gifford and end Del Shofner, plus the loss of Eddie LeBaron, beat the Cowboys. Tittle rai^ his league-leading passing yardage to 2,331 with 315 additional, and his TD passing lead to 22, hitting Shofner twice and Gifford once. LeBaren was lost on the game’s first series of pkyi and Don Meredith gnided the-Cow-beys the rest.of the wny. John Henry Johnson, the NFL’i No. 2 rusher, gained 138 yards against the Cardinak 2-0-1 and scored the clinching TD in a 17-point fourth period. Johnson, who ' Bs 017 yards for the season, and the Pittsburgh defense that picked off four St. Louk passes, keeps the Steekrs contending. Harland Svare, who took over lif week for Bob Wsterfield, found his Rams 1-8 still punchless as tijey twice failed to score from in^e the Colts 5-yard line. Johnny Unitas’ 232 yards passing led to both Baltimore M scores. Roger LeCkre’s field goal offset one of 10 yards by Jim Chrk-topberson with only 1 minute, 23 seconds to play that gave Mlnne-sote 2-7 a 30-28 lead. Hie Bears’ 54 Billy Wade and Fran Tar-kenton of the Vikings each threw three TD passes. the Lions one of the most respected defensive units in the league. ALONGCAMESAM After Glass was traded it appeared that the unit would now be vulnerable on the ground* but then came Sammy Williams: Mlchlipuiders knew all about Sammy, one ef Mtehigaa State’s great ends, but they weren’t ready to couqtare him to Glass. For three years the big 6-5 and 235-pound native of Danville, Mich., was used in spot roles with the LA Rams and the Lions. ★ ★ w When the season started he was Just a “fringe” player. After three games, he was “adequate.” Today, Sammy fits the front line without any thoughts about Glass. » Phm ceaeadfog wUh PM 18 yvda hi 11 pfoys. StudstiU made a fake to sidelines and then got past Jerry Mertens into the end aone to take a 23 yard TD aerial fn»n Phim. Again the Lions ted 1M4. Just as determined, the 49ers came back fast when Woodson took the kickoff and raced yards to file Detroit fo. The thrive stalled at the Lions’ four uid Dayk tied the score with a 11 yard field goal, LANE INTERCEPTS With only 1:30 ronalning in the half, Kilmer again tried file same play that clicked for 73 yards. This time however, Dick lift to start the third quarter when he took the kkhsfl and went 04 yards to Jha M. But the threat endad when Dmrk’ field goal attanpt from the 34 went wide. Thking over on the 30, Phim bit on four crocial third down plays and 10 plays later Ken was injured, dove over kft tackle from the one. This made it 3147. San Francisco got its offenM rolling again after a Phim pass intercepted on the 40 and returned by Ed Pfaie to the 27. Aided by 115 yard penalty, tha 40ers got to the 12 but four Bro-" passes got only two yank and the. Lhma took over on the nine. BIG PLAYS From here the Lions had to go 91 yards in seven plays for the The three most spectacular plays of the game took place in lis series. Lewis shook loom for IS yards to the Detroit 30. With third and 13 on his own 33, Plum threw a long looping pass to CogdiU. The cempktka leaked fan- INTERFERENCE - Elbert Kimbrough, San Francisco defensive halfback, was called for interference on this play when he collided with Pat StudstiU (25) of the Lions While trying to knock down a pass in the third period of yesterday’s game. TTie Lions won, 38-24. WATKINS ROLLS - Tom Watkins of the Lions rambles for seven yards against the 49ers to pickup a first down. He later scored on a twisting 29-yard Jaunt. Patriots Beat Denver Western Race Close in AFl By The Associated Press Dallas and Denver are on the brink of a ding-dong fight to determine the American Football League’s Western Divkion champion, and it's a good bet that the Boston Patriots have at. least rooting intMest in the Broncoe. Dallas leads the West by one-half game over the Broncos after kdng the New York Titans 5M1 Sunday while Boston was beating Denver for the aecond time thk 33-29. Ttie Pats’ victory kept them one-half game ahead of the defending league champion Houston Oilers, who defeated the Oakland Raiders 28-20. STRAIGHT LOSSES San Diego, two-ttine Western Utlkt, lost its fiffii straight 40^20 to the Buffalo Bilk, who haven't lost in the last five games. Dellas and the Broncos play the first of their two-game seaaon series thk Sunday in Denver uid the Western lead already has changed hands three times in as lany weeks. Boston has its own work to do, facing the Oilers in Houston. The Pats already own a 34-21 vfotoiY over Houston, but have lost their two 1962 contests against the Texans by convincing scores of 42-28 and 27-7. w * * The Te&ns (7-3) used their usual combination of Len Dawson’s passing and the running of Abner Haynes and rookie Curtis McClinton to finally down the TKana (44). Dawson upped hk league-leading TD pass total to 21 and Haynes now kads in touchdowns with 18. The final effort by both in the fourth period sank New York, which trailed only 38-31 near the midway point of the final aeaaion. However, BiU Shockley, who had kicked three field goals, had his fourth attempt blocked, and DaUaa went on to its two final scores. McCUnton and Haynes combined for 212 yards rushing and Dawson added 107 passing, 75 on a TD hookup with the latter. , Boston’s fourth period spurt on Ron Buhon's 91-yani run and tf)e () f«irth field goal by Gino Cap-pelietti beat Denver (7-3). However, the Pats’ defense, ranked last in the league, held Denver’s high-powered offense to only three first half field goab by Gene Mingo, and limited Frank Tri-pucka to only one TD pass. MINGO SCORES Mingo raked hk league-leading scoring total to 117. Cappelletti k sUU second with lOO, after out-scoring Mingo 15-11. The Bilk (44-1) rolled to a 374 lead over the Chargers (3-7) at halftime and have now won four and tied one after toeing their first five games. Co(*k Giichrik, the league’s leading rui' scored once and addad a pair of field goak, white improved quar-tertMck Warren Rabb threw two TD passes and Wray Carlton rmi for two more scores. Houston (84) handed the Raiders their ninth loss and 15th fo a row aince last year with a 14-point spurt in file last quarter after Oakland had gone Mwad 30-14. L ithescMNaodhein-I fiia Frisco U yard Aided by a N yaN pass frsm ' Pbai to Lewk to tlM al^ the Lkas task a M-n haMtlM bad ers oa Us heeb, Cagifll Jmt caaght the BSM ef fiw ban M hk fiager fipe aad heH aa to it aa the Frkce 30. San Francisco press box oh-Mrvers called it one of the moat spectacular catches they had rer seen. Before the 49ers could gather their defenses, Watkins br<*e between tackle and end, bounced off of three defensive backs Elbert Klmbrou^, Jim Ridlon and Eddie Dove and stumbled the last five yards into |he end zone. With Walker’s kick it was 30-17. FRISCO TALLY Mixing the T-formation and the shotgun, Brodie needed only six plays to cover 74 yards to give the 49ers their final toUy with ''4^four minutes left to play. ^ The Lkas eeold have added aeofiwr when Earl MemU fired a 53 yarder to Webh an the 11 yard liae, bat they elected to kt the clack rna out at the three yard Uac. The big factor was the success of the third down pky. Yesterday out of 13 situations on third down, nine were successful in gaining first downs. In the first three victories of the season, the Lions were averaging eight successful third down pkys, whereas the past four games, they could make good on an average of only three. Wilson noted thk all during practice last week and emphasized third down pky situattons. “Our running got that extra yard we needed and the pky "■ _ was perfect on that third down,” said Wilson. In pro ball this is always the big pky.” The Lions’ offensive netted 437 total yards, of which 100 came by rushing led by Watkins’ 93 yards and Lewis’ 53. nm Dewni RathlBg ....... it rtnt Oainu riutng ........ it Flrit Oowiu PtotlUt* _______ 1 Tottl rint De«u ........ . 11 Nat Ttrda RulUat ...... itt Ntt Ttrtt rtMlaa ........ MT Toul K«t Ttrda ......... 43T Pataaa AUamptad ....... .. ft ----Coaplatad . ■td latarati arata at nairiat . »r-;CMaT » pua Mm Bradia (Otrla •aa krtareapllaa (Wtlk- I nm lOtrlt tlrt) Oat-WaM 1 nn (Wilkar klakl a (WAIkar kck> amma^A^BCsnim Carj^ Tuda Aaa. TiVENTY-SlX THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1Q«2 Wings Fatten lifer* IT? WLTPH. WLtPM. I ( • l.W 7 * I .» 4 t • 1 «H f i • .714 4 1* JN T 1 • bSSJS*- 4 I • .MT I I • .« »•»«« 14* jn I 9 • J7I, 1 1 « .a* 1 4 • “ r ( » .141 t 7 • ( i • .«M » 1 1 MmWttolNllMi « J ‘ I -11" i (0S?rCT$-Mfw TstTiHI I00*llVli:?i _________________________________ _j^'LL’?!lltSL'Ji'£lL'*2>’--------------------------- All TNIS tALC OKN tVCRY NIGHT niL l-CLOtftt lUNttAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE WMERt PRICES ARE OISCOUNTED-NOT QUAIIIY 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ATTENTION MEN! LEARN TO OPERATE HEAVY EQUIPMENT . HOME OARBER KIT: Olm eomplato haircuts. Maal accaa* NEW £ / ^ore/eotO ‘Flip-Top’ SPEEASHAVER I famous rotary blada comfort Easy ‘flip^op’ claaning. 110 I veM only (AC/OC). Hendy tipi FOR MCN-ON-THE-OO: Naw t tarlaa tuckad In cast. Incfud« mirror and quick-racoil conf. FOR THE UOIC8; Lovaly Naw lAOY NORCLOO 28L for clota. quick, comfortaWa grooming. (AC/OC). Whlta-and-orchid ^onfec veo Rotary Blade Shavort RNTM AMEMCtt PINUPS COMPUY, IRC. 100 Eaat 42nd Straat. Now York 17, N. Y. MUaOVBI VAUET 4M*r*M* AS------------ W L T PM W L T Pet 1 S S 1.SSS 4 4 0 -*- TfXH 111 str I I f — I 1 t .in SI* -----.sot I I t ®*W*ph.Wpm III i.sM 7 e e 1.S10 1 * s l isa 4 I 1 .sei .M7 I 1 S .7M .m lit — 2 Also Rans Take Crowns Central M i c h i g a n« Kabmazoo Winners W L f PM \ \ \ 1 i :«t i: ^1 11s .m s s I JT' ^ I ! i :5J 1 J J a Tmm tteb IS# .mtSSAt IVT UAOVB WIDE OPEN SHOT ^ CamiUe Henry of the Rangers swoops in for a sucessful scoring dwt past sprawling Detroit goalie Terry 3 4 g Miivw v^iciTviUi^ gvnaaw jw a s a Jia Sawchuk in last night’s game. Red Wing By The Associated Press After years of football famine, Kalamazoo and Central Michigan once more know what it’s like to be a winner and champkm. Kalamazoo, Michigan’s only un-Ibeatoi-untied team with 11 straight victories — seven this season, clinched the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Asaociatlon (MIAA) football championship! Saturday. ’The hornets defeated Olivet 21 for their first undisputed >flAA|o«i«»M« crown since 1937. Olivet was run-ner-up for the title with Albion'cMt^aurt and Adrian. iiukUbsr, Central Michigan sewed op the Interstate Intercollegiate Conference (HAC) championship with a 3S-2S victory over Eastern Hlinois. The title was the first for the Hornets since IIM. In other games. Western Michigan downed Brigham Young University 29-20 in a nonKxmference tilt, outscrambling Hope, 26-22. Hillsdale broke a three-game losing streak and downed Ohio ATLANTIC COAST CsafarSkM AB_________- W L T PM W L T PM 4 0 1 1.NS S I a — 4 1* .M s s a _________ .na 4 4 a jw fi * s i jw 4 1 a J71 •sta 1 s 1 .!« .sss a I a aw Nortbdrp SS4, Eastern Mldiigan -ocoring the moat points in any game since 196g-walloped Alma 394. Wayne SUte feU before Case Tech 19-7 and doaed out its President’s Athletic Conference without a victory. on two Findlay (Ohio) errors to score two fM quarter touqb-downs and defeat the Oilers 13-0 at Findlay. Tlw victory doaed Northern’s season and gave a a 9-3 record. NOmmOOD DUBIPED In another Ohio game, Bhiffton downed Northwood Institute of Midland, 41-7. Ed Laoernuui sparked Kalamazoo’s game at OUvet Ha carried the baU 19 times far 194 yards and scored two toach-downs. Central Michigan’s Gary Finning, who caught six passes in the game at Charleston, 111., set, (Chippewa receiving record with j total of 31 pass catches for the! season. In the game at Kalamazoo, the Broncos held Eldon Fortle, the nation’s total offense leader, to 206 yards on 24 carries and seven pass completions in tempts. w L T PM ir* i?™PfL sat l.Mt S 2 S .7W 4 S A 1.SM S 2 • ~* 2 2 2 .2W - ' * 22s .4W ... 12 2 .3» 12 2 14 2 .IW 2 12_______ 2 4 2 .2W 1 2 2 .12s 1 I 2 .172 1 I 2 .172 ay iw 2m«i«4i2 Pf*2t . 2 2 21.IW m 21 7 2 a .7-...... 2 4 2 j . „ 2 4 a J22 171 214 112 421111*“ 1 7 2 J21 171 Qn$a Bwr 42. PIUlkiMphU 2 ChloiM IL MlmiiiaH 11 NmrYorfc 41. OaHai It PttUknrsfa 21, 24. LaoW NKXT imillArS 1 Chtesfs 2t DsUas p*«^t al lOiiMsgU m2d*l|*lk St Ht« Tsrk at. Louis St Otvstand tsB Prsaelseo at Lot Aamlsa WiMInclaa 2t PtttakurM NATIONAL LBAOCE ^ 2A||Vai W L T Pts. OP OA 2 I I II It 22 2 2 4 It 41 II . 7 2 I It 44 43 2 2 1 IS 44 41 .12 1 2 17 11 I 2 1 7 11 41 IDAT'S EBSl’LTS Botlon 1. Detroit l.tl* ^ ■VNOAT't EBStlLTl Moolrtal 4. Bousd 1 Toroal* 1. ChtoM 1 Ottntt 1. N*« YtM fork t .. irs GAMES tsntsKlieduM. TDEtOArt OAME2 players are Doug Barkley (5) and Marcel Pronovost (3). Darfc-shirted Rangers are Andy Hebenton (12) and Ted Hampson (22). The Wings triumphed, 3-2. St. Louis Whips Pistons Cliff Hagan Scores 29 for Hawks Zelmo Beaty, the 23year-old rookie from Prairie View, Tex., may be ready to help the St. Louis Hawks, after all. The Hawks picked the 6-foot-O, 235-pounder as their No. 1 draft choice this year. But until Sunday night, they were wondering if they haifai’t made a mistake. He had been unimpressive in the first 11 games. But the HaiHu. trailing along in second place in the Western Division, a game bhhiAd San LONG LAYOFF LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) - Big John Bamum has ended years of frustration with his first major tournament golf victory. In addition, the 51-year-oid pixK-known as a fine teacher of fundamentals —gave the youngsters a lesson in par-ihavlng. He fashioned four rounds over the 9,555 Oakboi^ Country Chib coiffse for a 72-lMrie total of 270 to win the 117,500 Cajun Classic Sunday. His was the ioweat 724)de aoore evet* recorded for the tourney. Francisco, whipped the Detroit Pistons 117-100. Beaty scored 17 points and grabbed 10 rebounds, and the Hawks let loose a collective sigh of relief. HAGAN HIGH dlff Hagan was high man for the Hawks with 20 points. The Hawks sewed it up in the third quarter when the Pistons made only three of 25 shots fnnn the floor. In the other half of the St. Louis doubleheader, the Boston Celtics downed the New York Knickerbockers 11749 and in Los Angeles, the Chicago Zephyrs beat the Lakers 100-105 in overtime. The Celtics coasted to their victory over the Knicks, who hold down last place in the Eastern Division, by building up a 67-21 margin midway throu^ the second quarter. Tom Heinsohn was high man for the Celtics “ points. The Zephyrs had to overcome a 14-point deficit to pull to a 9946 deadlock at the end of the regulation time. But Wait Bellamy dropped in six points in the over- playing his first golf in more than a month, Bannim, a tan hudey man wtw many of the younger pros look on as a “father,” equaled the course record Saturday with a 63 and then came back with a 3-under-par 09 to win the first prize of $2,400 ding away. Although Bamum, a Texan transplanted to Midiigan, start.4d playtag in golf tourneys before many of today’s fairway stars were bom, he had never tieiore Ihree Heir Apparents to Down By Hie Associated Press With Northwestern’s fond dream suddenly turned into a nightmare, the race for the national coUege footbaU championships has na id down to three teams Southern California, the Big Six powerhouse, plus Alabama and Mississippi, the wreckers from the Southeastern CbnfeFence. ♦ * ♦ The West Coast hasn't produced a national champion since 1039 when another Southern Cal team went ail the way. This year’s Trojans, already assured of a tie for the league crown—and thus setting one foot inside the Rose Bowl -atill have three games to play. This Saturday, they clash with Navy. Then, on suecouivt wooka, they meet UCLA and Notre Dame. Hiey’U be heavily favored in all e, especially after putting Stanford through a 30-14 meat-grinder last Saturday. BOWL HOST The race between Alabama and Mississif^i not only could have a bearing on the national championship, but it will decide the SEC victor And probable Sugar Bowl host as well. Alabama, the defending national champion, still has two games on Ms schedule, against Georgia Tech and Auburn, ^e Miss plays Tennessee and Mississipid State in its final two games. Southern Cal, Alabama and Mississippi are three of the four undefeaM-untied major powers in the country. Both Swthera Cal and Mississippi have won seven, while Alabama has trampled eight foes. w w w Dartmouth, the Ivy League leader, is the other team with an unblemished record, but the Indians, by league edict,, can have no bowl ambitions. They clobbered Columbia 424 Saturday for victory No. 7. Alabama trounced Miami, Fla. 394 last Saturday. Die Mias dumped Chattanooga 53-7 in nothing more than a good Bear Bryant’a Crimaon Tkte and Mississippi do not meet. Nor does Alabama play Louisiana State, the other tou^ of the SEC. ONE MORE If both go through the rest of the season without a blemish, Alabama would win the league cham- pionship on the basis of having played one more game. Then Bryant’s outfit would get the call to the Sugar Bowl and Mississippi probably would wind up in the Cotton Bowl. AnotheC intriguing match could »id Alabama against Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl. Usually, two SEC teams are not chosen, but as recently as 1900 Mississippi whomped LSU in the New Orleans classic. In 1953, the only year, two SEC teams played, Georgia Tech beat Mississippi 24-7. Big John Wins 1st Big Tourney won a major event. He piayed four other times in the Cajun Classic and usually just made the cut after the first 36 holes. The 220-pound Barnum, who stands 9-foot-2, however, has won numy small tourneys in Michigan where he is a club pro at Blythe-field, a suburb of Grand Rapids. He took the first-day lead in die PGA tourney earlier this summer, but the pressure got to him and he mushroomed so high by the windup- he didn’t collect sn’t in too much danger of blowing that high here as he started into the final 19 a three-stroke lead over Gay Brewer of Tequesta. Fla., 10 years ’unior. could have done it though,’ said Barnum, relaxing after the 18th hole. “The fifth hole saved it for me. I almost had a doublebogey 6 on it but chipped in from 99 feet out to safe par. “After that, I knew I had it made. It gave me enough conil dence to withstand all kinds of 15 Boys Top PP&KField Wisner Was Scene of Competition ’Texas, No. 5, unbeaten and tied only by Rice, is just about ready to start selling tickets to the Cotton Bowl as Southwest Conference champion. The Loqghorns beat Baylor 27-12 Saturday and now on^ have to sail past Texas Christian and Texas A&M to wrap it up. Arkansas, No. 9 in the poll, and ODoe4)eaten (by Texas), is almost certain to get a bowl bid when everything is untangled. The Ra-aorbacks play Southern Methodist and Texas Tech in their last two games. About 2,500 spectators watched as 15 jioys punted, passed and kicked their way through a field of 331 competitors to win Lions’ jackets, helmets, and autographed footballs at Wisner Stadium Friday night. An exhibition little league football game between the Pontiac Pee Wees and the Waterford Bobcats highlighted the evening action. The Pee Wee Team won, 27-7. The wtamers tf each group qualified te compete for special P aad P trophies next Saturday Sponsored locally by the Optimists and John McAuIiff and nationally by the NFL and Ford Motor Company, the P P and K turnout was the largest since the first competition held in the Pontiac area a year ago. Ml r r • E _____ SttTB lit; OWN Oln MUsha*! Oftmtr— Ntn* y*ar aid*; TtB r*ar aids; B«rbar( Lanaa 171.2; Kurt Saadi 174.1; David Colm* 122.11; Elavta jMr aid*; Dannla WooaUr 111: Larrr Hawaarly 101; Karla Daahast U. S. Cogers Invittd MANILA (AP)-lhe PUlippines ia inviting the United States, Brazil, France, Spain, Nationalist China and Puerto Rico to an international invitation basketball tournament here Dec. MS. Sawchuk Again Stars in Nets for 9th Win Rongtrs Frustrated in 3-2 Setback on Home Ice By The Assodatod Presa The man who guides the National Hockey League leading Detroit Red Wings uyi part of the reason for his club’s success this season is that masked goalie Teny Sawchuk has more confideneq. Cteneral Manager and Coach W Abel said today that perhqn Sat-chuk “has a blind spot or two*’ because of the fKC niask^’biitte also has more confidence, and that’s offset whatever phydcal handicap a mask might causa.” RANGERS STRUGGLE The New York Rangers, itruf-gling to stay out of the NHL haae-ment. for one hope Sawdndc never has more confidence than he had Sunday night at Madison Square Garden. Time after time, particularly in the opening po-iod, the Rangers raced down the ice with a magnificent attack, and time after time, the 3^year-old goalie sent them away empty-' inded. * a ♦ The Red Wings, thanks to the goal-scoring prowess of Alex Del-Vecefak) and Alex Faulkner , mastered the Rangers 3-2 in a seesaw affair that was marked by a general free-for-all in the second period. The triumph, coupled with Toronto's 54 conquest of the Chicago Black Hawks, fattened the Red Wings’ first-place advantage. Detroit has 21 points to 16 for the Black Hawks. * * * In Sunday’s other encounter, Montreal, in fourth place, beat the last-place Boston Bruins 4-2. Saturday’s action saw Toronto down New York 54, Chicagp beat Montreal 3-1 and Detroit and Boa-ton battle to a 34 deadlock. DelVecchio scored two DetroR goals against the Rangers. Hii ■ me came with teas than The youngsters look forward to Barmim’a winter tripe, hoping to learn a few pointers from him. Bo Wininger, the handsome graying part-time pro who will he lO himself this Friday, quipped; “We were all pulling for John to win. After all, it means so.ne of the rest of us have a lot of golf mileage left in us.” Wininger made a blazing finish to gain third place. He shot i 66 Saturday and a final 68 to just miss Brewer by one stroke. Brewer had to settle for the runner-up spot and $1,700 after shooting a 64-71-60-70-274. Jolla P. JOBM. 2121.14 Dow auxlori. ai . «eb Erickooo. 2M . Praak Whartoa. 02 . a 2-2 tie. Earlier, he had tied the game at l-l. Faulkner put the Wings ahead M later in the aec-ond period. Camille Henry scored the goal early in the second period to put the Rangers ahead. Trailing in the third, the Rangm squared matters with Earl IngarfleU’s tally after 50 seconda. * w ♦ Players from both teams broke out in a fight in the second after the.Rangers’ Dave Bakm collided with Faulkner. Balon and Bruce MacGregor and Billy McNeill of Detroit drew penalties. Toronto not only outskated but outhustled (3iicago to renuin in a tie for third with Montreal. Ken Wharram put the Hawks ahead in less than a minute, but Dick Huff tied it as the second opened on a rebound of a shot by Dave Keon. Toronto defenseman Kent Douglas sent a 40-foot screened shot behind Denis DeJordy, subbing for the Injured Glenn Hall, but a power play goal by Ah McDonald moments later evened the game, George Armstrong caged hia own rebound to put Toronto ahead for good. Homlk. OUbart. aataa. IMa ae-^tss ssMSiiarvJsrsr*- Yanks Almost Blow Cup SAN ISIDRO, Argentina (AP)-The United States posacaaed tta straight Canada Cup golf crown today but the Aineiican team of Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead almost lost it on the treacherous 10th hole of the Jockey Gub course. * w ♦ It was there that Palmer three-putted for a bogey 5. Snead did even worae. The Slanuner from the West Virginia hills hooked his drive near the towering pine trees, slammed an iron shot over the back of the green, hit a bank ‘lying to reach the velvet and wound up with a 0. , > * w # Australia trailed the Argentines in third with 590. Engiand was fourth with 572 and France fifth with 515. ♦ ★ ♦ De Vicenzo used 276 strokes in the four rounds, outstroking Palf mer and Peter Allisa of England by two shots. Palmer and Allisa hixl 279i. Then came the aging Snead at 279. THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1962 TWENTY-SEVEN Chiefs Whipped by Inspired Southwestern, Eye PNH By JERB CRAIG “We’U have to do better next wedc," commented Pontiac Cro-tral toach Paul DeUertm After watdiing the Chiefs find ho haiqiy hunting o^^ Rie greenswards at Flint’s Atwood Stadium Saturday night. ThO host for the evening’s festivities, Flint Southwestern, was quite rude as it Jolted the visiting Chiefs for six touchdowns beh^ permitting PCH to register one first down. The Colts finally relented in the final quarter and PCH inarched to two touchdowns, giving tlM »U final total soOM mty. ba’t hapes fir a better shewiag by the elevea be seads eat agal^ Peatlae Norlbera Friday light may depMd greatly la tbe saccess Bf Hefkkbiea has gettiag the RoUes ap lor tbeir latnMity rlvak. Certainly, PCH was no match for an inspired Colt team jlaat Saturday. The wipnai seated fow of the first flve tBlMl they.had the football in the openfiighalf as they tied Midland for thd Saghtaw Val- NIGHT RACING 9 Racei Nightly Rain or Sh,ne through November 17 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY INSTALLED HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLERS Af Lew At ley title wMi a At league mark. COadi Dick Xeadi. in his first Mson, saw the Colts march fl and SS yarir the first two times they had the ball before fans. Hard-nwming Mike .Cleary went r eadi tttM for Rm six pdnts runs of saved ind one yaoi. Cleary added a third touchdown in the second half qp a three-yacd ■un. Gory BaMea ettwaxed Soath weatera’s third drive wttira 14-yard barst eft the left side. ’Ihe fearthtsBchdewaia the first half wasaUgbtaiagitri-ke agalaat a laltsrlBg PCH pass defease. The Chiefs lost thdr second (of four fumbles given, to the Colts) at their own 47-yard-line following a fine 14-yard run with 1:15 re-maii^ in the half. On the first play, slick quarterback Bob Reed knedaperMpasstoCarlCmeJ-rek at the 20 and the big end sped untouched into paydirt for a 2541 halftime advanta^. Read Mt Cmejn^for the Colts final six pointer in the dtbd period on a 25-yard aerial. Reed kideed two of six PAT tries in the con- test, in addition to completing six of nine passes for If) yards. PCH finally managed a first down on the final play of the third period when Tom Lewis, tbe best runno' the Chiefs could offer in the game, ran IS yards to his own 41 on a trap play off left tackle. This run was the right tonic for w visitars. AKematlng Lewis aad CharHe 8«« Mor« power... free flow deiign leiteoeback pro»Mire.Forefreal Som Soivico Station l54N.SoaiiM«|St. BOWL A FRAME AT TIMBERLANES Ponfioc Rfcraation 18 North Parry Sliwat of iosf Lowrenco • OPtR B0WUN6 • 20 nUMSWICK LARIS • PIOriSSIORAL nsnucToi Bob Lowry, |r., P.I.A. Member OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 12 MMnIsht SPECIAL LOW DOWN INTERCEPTION - Ron Meyer (S2) of Purdue juggles a pass interception on his finger tips as he fell to his knees in Saturday’s game against Michigan State. AP PtaMse HeUeU the baU. MSU*s Matt Snorton (M) and Purdue’s Bob Lake (63) wait for the outcome. Hie Boilermakers won, 15^9. Same Crossroad, Same Turn Spartans Travel Familiar Path EAST Lansing un - That uneasy feeling of living through something that all happened exactly the same before must be bothering the Michigan State football turn. Foytack, Kline Notch Shutout Japan (* — The Detroit Tigers banged out four home runs yesterday as right-handers Paul Foytack and Ronnie Kline teamed up to blank the Taiyo Whales 155 before 15.-000 fans. The victory was the Tigers’ Inth against two losses tnd one tie in their 17-game goodwill tour of Japan. Two of the homers — , lasts by Bubba Morton mk McAuliffe - came in flie third iiming following two less frames. They were followed by another solo homer tai the fifth by Norman Cash, who hit safely in three trips. The Spartans were riding last year before they lost on successive Saturdays to Minnesota and Purdue. The lightning of defeat has struck the same again, the latest Saturday’s 17-9 loss to Purdue. ♦ * * 'We played as well as in any _ me this season,” coach Duffy Daughoty couU insist after ;lpok-ing at the statistics. These showed MSU ahead about ever]q>laco but on the scoreboard. They induded 260 yards rushing tor Michigan State against 153 yards made .by the Boilermakers. Jim Bobbitt provided the enly scortif of the first haU with his field fsal for Michigaa State. Pardee taw a 17-yard na for aa apparent touchdown called back before Hm half ended, aierman Lewis, on a 54-yard sweep, provided the only MSU tonchdown of the game. The point after was missed and iba failure to become significant in the scoring. 2gals.pennaneiil ANTI-FREEZE 7.50x14 WINTER TIRE RETREADS SSr»22«|t. Famous Goodyear Tread d» aixn. Go! Oof .Ool in mud alush. or snow! __-_ GOODYEAR SERVICE 30 S. Casa •» tuwraiK# FE 5-6123 St. James Captures 2nd Division Title Feradale St. James defeated Aaa Arbsr St. IlMiaas 21-U Soaday aad claimed ttt flrst Catholic League aecaud dhrbion footbaU cfaampioiiship hi 20 years. The Dales scared 12 poiats before a St. Thomas player touched the ban ami held a 21-lead la the first 10 mfaiBtek as tliey wrapped up their aiflh straight vktory. Dave La-Prairie scored two toochdowas for the wimiert. The Rev. George E. Gfaig, pastor ef SL James Church, declared a heUday for aU Fen-dak SL Jai leUewiag tiie vfctary. fcAsii^ I Ibf yow conviidgflcg ■ j ...ityourcommaMl! { I «2S T« •SOO I I loliiycWiNi,n|Mlr.payMliI s * Wbsn you wont money far ■ I any good rsason, wt’ra I I ths kind of poopio who I ! andsrstand. • * Coff, wr*e ar tuMt W ! A 47-yatd ninback of a pass interception, an extra point and a fkid goal put Purdue in command 10-9. Michigan State lost its chance to win the game when a run to the Purdue five by Dewey Lincoln was nullified by a penalty. NOT NEEDED The final Purdue touchdown canM in the last minute of play and wasn’t really needed. The penalty plus six fumbles helped to undo the good Michigan State rushing. G«wga Saimes made 59' yai^, Lincoln 50 and Lewis 70. WWW The last Big Ten championship hopes and Rose Bowl dreams went down the drain for State with the loss. The crowd of 70,059 at the last MSU home game saw some hope fw next year with the debut of Roger lUky,. a sophomore quarterback, l^a^, working out of a shot-gun fornution, Med good whik oonqikting a brief flinry off our out of eight dowu, aided by a 15-yard Sootbweskra pea^, to complete a 54-yard laarch wUh Lewis phagtag the flaal Amateurs to Resolve Differences NEW YORK (AP)-Under direct pressure from President Kennedy, the AAU and NCAA are expected to sign a pact today ending the bitter, 2Vi-year war for c(Mitrol of amateur sports in the United States. A w ★ T[he President’s brother. Attorney General Robert Kennedy, was here to sit in as mediator at a meeting called by Kenneth (Tug) Wilson, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee. The President was reported gravely concerned over the effect of the battk between the Amateur Athktk' Union, governing body of many U.S. amateur spo^, and rival federations formed with the sanction of the Notional Colkgiate Athletic ciatkm, which runs the college low. Representatives of both factions along with Wilson and three members of his Olympic committee were to be present at the conference scheduled to start at Olympic Hoiue at 10 a.in., EST. NEW FEDERATIONS Lead«s of the three new college federatkms-track and field, basketball and gymnastics-^ sued a statement today in which they said they agre^ to the bro^ principles worked out at an earlier exploratory meeting in Washington, D.C., Oct. 2527. They said they were willing to co(^rate and hoped for an early solutkm. Lou Fisher, president of the AAU, said; “We hope to set-tk this once and for all.’ ★ ★ A The cdkge federations listed the four broad principles of set-tkmeat as the foUowtog: 1. The new federations and the AAU would enter into a signed yard at 2:55 of the fovth q«n^ a 24 tk for last |dace last season I ter. to a 52 tk for flrst this year in| ( TValling 350, PCH foretd the baptism as head coach. Colts to punt. Jessa Hodges Joined the running attack this time and PCH drove 47 yards to paydirt. Humphrey ran the final yard, al-thou^ it was Lewis who picked up the two big first downs with dashes of 19 and 10 yards. J1 m Moore kkked the PAT to close out the scoriqg.wlth 1:53 remaining. * A A The victory marked a personal triumph for Southwestow mentor Leach who brought the Colts from 2. The U.S. Track and Field Federation would consider ways and means of cooperating with the AAU in regard to international recognition. 3. Dual sanctioning of competition in the United States would be put into operation. 4. Federation members would be asked to make their facilities and personnel availabk for AAU events in accordance widi established sanctioning policies. Big Ten Baffle Going fo Wire By The Associated Press The Big Ten Omforence football scheduk runs through Nov. and then and only then will flie conference chanqiionship be de- seven-game schedules, suddenly find themselves in an advanta^ 0U8 position since every team in the conference has su^ered one Because of the various form re-v«rsals, four teams still ve in die running for the titk which carries the coveted Rose Bowl bid for all except Minnesota. Minnesota, which has been the bowl representative the past two »ns and as a result has already bowed out of contention for this honor, is currently tied with Northwestern and Wiaconsin for tbe league kad. All have 51 records. Purdue, with a 51 mark, also is in j^hp inmning. Such pre-aM« favorites as Ohio SUte and Michigan Stote haVe fallra along the sidelines and at kast one more contender will drop out of (intention this week. BOLD ADVANTAGE ‘CONGRATULATIONS’ - Pete Elliott (left) congratulates his brother Bump Saturday after Michigan had downed Illinois, 1510. Timing Alone May Win for Michigan at Iowa ANN ARBOR (AP) - The Wolverines of Michigan might w i n their conkst with the Hawkeyea of Iowa Saturday on timing alone. If Midhigan comes back the way it did in the second half against Illinois here Saturday, and if Iowa weakens late in the game as it did in its 150 loss to Minnesota, the Wolverines could get their third victory in a particularly lean sason. Michigan, after trailing 150 at half-time, rebounded to score two touchdowns in. a 5minute span bridging the third and fourth quarters. “The beys Just made op their miadi to win, then got a coapk of good breaks whea we needed a lift,” Mkhigan coach Bump EUktt said. Right half Dave Ralmey and center Jim Green turiied in tbeir finest performances of the season; tackle Joe O’Donnell kideed a cou-pk of punts that saved the day, and ends Ron Kocan and Ben Farabee and tackk Tom Keatjpg played particularly well, he said. Ralmey fought for gains of six, 10 and two yards, todc a pass from quarterback B pead a great arneeat sf to farther these aims. But parents sometiroea fail to > teachers are side. And teachers often feel their task would be lightened by closer cooperatioa from parents. Somehow they fail to get together on it. WWW. It is important to a child’s mental health that the attitudes and expetotkms of all the adults in his life be consistent. Since parents and teachers make up the hi Id’s adult environment, It makes good sense for them to get together on the Job. w w t First and fcwemost, they should JACOBY ON BRIDGE be friends and parents should take the lead. The way to nudes a friend of a teacher is the same way you make a friend of.your next door nei^ibor. Be a friend ourself. Pareats hesitate to foterrapt regular scheel days with visits aad seas and daughters of Jeaier and senior Ugh age resent them coming. Somehow school vbits by parents have been associated So American Education Week is an opportunity to visit without disrupting school activities or embarrassing your children. * * w The dieme of American Educa-th» Week, “Erbication Meets the Challenge of Oumge," is an invitation to parents to inquire about the new subject matter and new teaching procedures they have been heiuring about. What changes are actually affecting the Work in your child’s olassioom? What changes have taken place in the require homework and the manner in which it is to be ac- meethig Is the exchange of la-BodI ask ether to centribate helpfni lafor-smtion. For e X a m p I e if a child does careless worfc the teacher may be able to suggest ways in which par ents can lend support to the teadier’s efforts to bring about By OSWALD JACWY One of the oldest practices in bridge is for third hand to play high. Now take a look at the East hand. Your partner has doubled South’s JACOBY bid and, after North’s redouble and your spadel response South has worked up to a three no-trunq> contract Your partner opens the Jack of spades, the six is played from dummy, and you nuist play a third hand card. If you are one of those players who follows rules blindly you will win tiw trick with your king of spades. Then you will lead the suit back because you will see no future elsewhere. Unfortunately, there is alsoivno and he will lead either a chib or Your partner take the trick and lead a third spade. South will win and you will be left holding two good spades and no way to use them. South will nuke three no-trump and may even make four odd. If you think things over, you will duck that first qiade. South will win the trick and let your partner in whereupon a second spade lead will knock out dummy’s ace and leave you with three good spades to set the contract. future in the spade return. North’s aoe will take the trick I Astrological N For^ast i* iSr ^ ilr Bt SVDNET OMARR r«r Twa4«, '•Thf wite aiMi emIroU hli dMlInr A-troloi; point* lb« wnjr ' ARKS . Key h harmony. TAOROS (Apr M to May SPi: Matlar* of finance attract attenuon. Plan method* of operation. Find out «hat mutt be done for purpote* of ACHIEVEMENT Act vltb aoSidwea bated on KNOWL- (May It to Juno 11); Cycle cooUnuea up: today you are (tbla to turn loriner "enemi**" Into friend*. You ' arc aenatUva to faellnta. neoda of at- K^'unetr^M"^** ** rmd out all you cao tefort anbarUaf Rpon ntw adeanturt CniaUooal ato(ii jtre a^lghtad. AroW frloUoii «tUi LRU (jliiy n to Auy. Ill; Taka Inl-UaUvt In brlnyini about favorabla tan-ditlona. CoRRUnlMte. Ttlonliaaa, wrlta. nproai rleu:*. U>e artfinal roetkipd* to brtak doua barrier*. Oood Moon at- ntiUonS rr.*t It.; ?.««■ IT (Ml*. Rnaw wharo ya« waai to |o. QdlOne "road map" of iMmay. Rtad ATiU waata — of monay and anany. Bt •poatfle^^ Ro lur* othar* undaraUnd Tau leal bapataW today 4 ISieanra^iiiaiit noil foSall *^PaI^S kt*Va>. W): Too *rarat (Vtk. H to Mar. SM: IMare eialat etau*. - "****'♦ e IW TPESOAT M TOOR RIRTHDAT . . . nen mdnth tt fine for belna true to your own detirea. need*. Mtae ad- ^Imenta new *o that you can beyln. ^Timu In oaprei taka aettana fcaaad ( * *. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOj^DAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1962 TWENTY.yiyE MARKETS Tte following art top prlcti covering aalet of locally grown product by growtn and told by them in wboittalt package lota. Quota tiona art furnished by the Detroit Bureau .Si ^ r ctbtas*. rwi. ta. ..............15 Friday’s session. CtbbM*. • or out*. k«. . ...... 1» ' Okro. pk............... OnWM. dry. leib.^ OnloM. iwm. <».. beta. PtraWr. ktirty. b^ Ptratoy. raet, di. b«l». Poruil^. b«........... PtnnlM. Mile pek. : Peei. bUeken, bu......... --—lei. dd-ib. bee . m. aUb. bef ...... Steels, Motors, Tobaccos Strong Market Advances, Trade Heavy LOOKS GOOD Record auto sales, signs of in--eued demand for steel, and record retail volume in October helped set the stage for the continued raUy. ^ Tbbaccos rebounded briskly on lira weekend news that a lung cancer M suit against Liggett It Myers had rssidtad in dismissal of a claim for damages from the concern First - hour volume of N,M riunes wu eepedally noteworthy because semi • holiday conditions pre|vailed due to the observance of Veterans Day. Banks, insurance companies and other potential sources of demand for securities were closed. CHRYMJBR UPSURGES Chrysler continued its upsurge based on the company's radical uptom in profits, rising more than a point in heavy dealings. Ford nudged ahead fractkmaliy. General Motors, American Mo-and Studebaker showed scant change. * w * Prices were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exdiange. Gains of a point or better were made by Aerojet • Genmd, Microwave Associates, Syntez, and Elfctronic Specialty. Up fractionaUy were Cineranoa, Gulf American Land, Canadian Javelin, Seeman Brothers, and Technlcidor. Among losers were Universal Controls, Bailey Selbume, and Webb A Knai^. American Stock Exch. IgiirM kftbr dNimbI potnU *r* dihthi Csl n_Pw . . IIH I Cobu Bte ... IH k Creol^^t k Hold Local Man in Shooting Troy Reiident Is Wounded in Pontiac The development of nujor ahop-pk« centers In Oakland County appsara to have alinott reaebad its spex, according to the Metro- Ain Rardvtn . 12.7 U2I 11-27 J2-1S n-17 ^2-18 The New York Stock Exchange (API—Podowinf l> ■ Hal, PalM K*« ^ truMCtloiu on Um N*w (kd«.l Blab L«r LmI Cbg. ^ prWMi W PktJ.» Id f S^S , Jfss&ii ......................... CbT For* Dbtr .W '^1'.______________________________, **.Omi Pda IN 17 79 79kt+ H Poultry and Eggs j A aitra ____ arie 42-45lb: iMdlum 20-U; amall 28-26. bre«M-Or»dt A Wm 43; 20; amall 24‘k; chacki 24-28. CHICAOO aCTTn AND BOOS CHICAGO. Nan. >2 «: •g5M‘^i.:^«?TS?'JS.£.a'5r‘bu,- Ing priaaa 1% lowar la 1 highar; TC per caot or betltr gradt A wUlaa 43; mlaad 4:>>; mtdluma 81; lUbdardt 3d: dlrtlM 27>a; ebacka MIV Livestock DBTBOrr UTSSTOOU DSmorr. Haa. II (APl-CalMa 1.8dd. 5 auBdard. goM aad -abolaa ataars and f balfon ag-Ne Mgbar thaa Mat Wadati- < day; atUity gradM ataady Mwa fully 5 ataady; Mad high abdlaa ta prima arauad ” 1.0J9 Ib. atMra 31.N: BMtt eholca itaara U.38-N80: aUaad blah gaod and low choica itMra M.IMTN: toad ataars ld.N-M.78; ataadard itaara IS.I»-H.10: uUMty sMara 18-ll.N; aboMa haUtra It.M-lt.M; gaod to Mw ahalM ballon 38-IT.M: atBbdard ballari li.80-M.td; oUUty haUtrg 17-81: atlUt, aowa M-lt. law up to It.M; gaangn aad eutUn . ' Calaas Md. CbolN tad ptlMd mMn •taadp. Mwtr grada* tuUp 1.W Mwn l^ott IN aft: thoMt art vaaMra tl-M: ataadard art gaod SS>, U; aaU and uttUW U-ll. I Sbatp l,ldd. SMugbtar IdMbi ar; aMugbtar twaa ataady c prima woolsd MaM* 11-81: .— — cholea It.M-tl; ebolca and arlma aha« Iambi SO.M-tl.tO: grti and ebolea 18-10.80; cun ta aMaa aMugbtar auwa t.lW- _____(bda.) Blgb Law last Cbg. 8 . .. iPuMlek md .trt 1 O'a *' « O'k . .. + W Pullman I.N 8 84*a 24>a 84784 H 40 Sv 62% 28Vk+ W Pura 041 1.00 3^J2'a 22 B - !a “ JJ? J.')' ■ vi'RCA Ib 88 llVa 88'4 M% + m S Rayoaler 1 81 lO'a 18 18 ^ *' IB3S? i“ 7 ■« 78 . luichOi .IN 18 ma 1178 1178+ 78 'Kopub Aa I M lO’a 1678 16*8- V, ... . 24 M78 34 8478+ S 11* » M"* 1078+1 ___ ___________ M 84*8 2478 0*78+ ' 2*78 B78 2»7a+ >a Reyn Mat .M 70 84*4 2478 1478+ ' ________ „ 88*4 8878 83'8- •• Ray Tob I N 130 OPa 43 43 + ’. Praa 1.10 27 2378 32 l^^+178 Rhaam Ml 0 1078 10+8 1078-V4 Pub Or .Me 13 S'8 878 878 RIehfId Oil I N I 17'a 3778 |7'8 Pub m I 30b 10 3I'8 3178 3178 + <8 Rob Pulton lb 8 2878 28 I8V4 M ii * iii: iiajj. iZ O*" *lg 1 20 10 24»a 2378 24 + 7a Bohr Corp 1 » 177, jy jy S iSnaiSZ o Ttiain N 41 2178 21 21 ...iRoral Out I.S80 40 60S *078 **'8 S *im mi0“ Tir* * » N78 IMi 10*8->8 Royal McB ' * 0'8 8 *'• " 1M8 laS Jiul 2 Oa Pia Cp lb 17 » JiVa 1*78 + 78| q aiiiiEvs ssiiiiss-us:sr-: • » jj m A i gj K: g; OrabdOa ’.IN S M 11*8 iSt*. * 1 &8 &8 ".Gt No Ry 8 7 M78 M78 38'i . . " • p£ 1.7R * UtC 187, 18'8+ 78 NH 1078 1*78 + 78 «17a *178- 78 2178 .. 267, ^+ Va - -u- - »"* B IS‘8 IS 13 I —n----- 9 h I* 'i S'-a s:; » •• Hw*!!? m “ *278 «*. A SS-year-old Pontiac man is be-ig held in the Oakland County jail for investigation of attempted murder in the shooting of a TToy lan. Jerry Holmes, 228 S. Anderson L, was taken into custody early Sunday by Pontiac police in the shooting of George Hall, 27, of 1705 Austin St., iTtoy. Hall, wbe was treated and released from P e at i a c General Hospital fer a hip wound, told poIlM that he was shot during an argument. , He said that he was riding in a car on South Anderson street late Saturday night with Ray L. Wil-dens, 29, of 3 Park Place, when a car drove directly at them and then swerved at the last minute. The other car stopped a shor distance past them and then backed up he sakf. Its driver started an argument. Hall said. Hall said he and Wildens got out of the Car and as they approached the other car the driver got out and fired four shots, jump^ back in his car and drove away. Police picked up Holmes after the two men gave them a license number. A 22<;allber pistol, some ammunition and several empty cgjrtrldges were found in Holmes' bedroom. A recent survey report disclosed yesterday that the field of compels nearly complete in the county with 14 centers, represmit-ing an investment of $63.25 million. Yet to be added, according to the cetamtostoB’s M-year repert, toe the Beech-Eight Shepptag to Soflthfield aad the prepesed Village CeateriaSoathfield. These wOl probably complete major shipping center construction in the county for the foreseeable future, the report concludes. ■k it It Elsewhere in the five-county metropolitan area, the commission predicts an additional 10 new shopping centers within the next two years. S7 CENTERS They will bring the total n 17'8 1H8 1778+ H II 3078 38 B - 78 ____ „ 8 8*78 8K8 2178 ■ Saab AL RR I.N 2* afa 28 3M gohanlay I aobtrlnf l.« gcott Rap .1 Shall Tran .71# *7 BVa 82 B»a + N 2I'.8 2178 ai'8 + 24 31*8 21V4 3IV4,. 14 1187,118 119 +1 gmilb Kt Socony 1 Z* N*4 M>8 J0'8+ '8 Ham 1 , !i.?'85SSiS, I II 47'i 4774 47'4- • » N 1374 12*4 13 - > M 2SH 2378 2278 14 18*8 1878 1»S RoutI LAP I.B Kewa Nd .271 Hupp Cp .l*r 4 21H 21'a 21H+ 78 ist istrn n nk Ik Ik: M 8878 8178 8878 + N 178 178 178- 18 B78 2* M + IN 2074 B78 2378 + U B 2178 2178 .. N q>8 4178 4178— V4 M 4778 47 4778 + 78 N 4* 2878 «+ 78 I 478 478 478 It 7f8 ra 7078+ 78 ■!i i s ii?;‘8 daal Cam .M ni Ctat 2 lag Rami 2a Rdtaor ■“ ______gU I.N Inltrlak Ir I.N IBI Mhiar I N Ml Nl6k 2a Ian Lataa .1* Jm>u£L 2M 2gg-128 I 1: aad 2 ..........- ------ I 3 lN-230 n-17 N; I. I ,._..r“H.n CarrIar I.N STiT* --- Tra* 1 wt I.N tut, 17 78-11: aad 8 lfO-220 Ib. ITN- I and 3 3M-4W tow, 14 M-I6 3S. 3 and 3 40••-**• S Ib. butabara 17.80-ll.M; arauad ^ at 17.N; Kind I-J 100-8N Iba. 1700-17 M; IN-IN Iba. « > 2N iba. 18.00-ll.N: iilMd I-l 3N-W Id. tawt U.I0-1I.N; 8-8 600-828 •*^ 13 78-14.78: NO-ON IN. 1I.N-U.78. CMUM 1J.OOO; eal7M 21; grtdlng rathof ilow. all sMugbttr oMomi iloadf; low ............- • —Id tou prima 1,178- alNN ilr------------ ------- ... I l.J»-l.i-- - ll.NTlOkd Kl. 07 J3.N motaa Mttla 07 II I if* ,r........... 8 “K 74 *»;'S 10 i* 37>t 30 +3'. II 3*', 39'a “■ Si 20'. 20’. 87 18', ll<8 10 ll'a li', i s:: i r sii 7 1*4 •*, . . r I.3N 8 847, 14V, 24<8....... 11 «*8 N74 4078— 7' 14 40 *8*4 « . *.V iSmi m m* iMdlng 9t\fU S9.90. A .....•'pd*?N \fk 22+ ' IJ,'** .’r sou Ry 2N : 6 41 0 1*4 ............. 1 1178 11*4 1178+ ‘i II g ri * "if*7.^^ I - 78 sparry Rd TSt ,IU 1.1« 24 I7’a 17*. I il cal Sb I* 87*. 8718 I I Md INb 36 43'a G*4 4 2 Stan War 1 28 U m N I? M78 ^ 86878 + 478 2 *7V4 *778 4778 *j*5oa j S> 1^ 7 0178 Ol'i 6178+ 78 *7 liVa 14'8 18 + *8 N N78 ir8 87*8+ V4 17 4178 42*8 4278 2 li*» 1078 ll*» N N78 4478 4478 -»l M78 1178 1»V4+ 78 3 e<8 BH a«8... 1* M*4 MV8 847ia- _T— 41 11* 4 lOH IN* . __________ 17 887, 84’8 847,+ TO* O Prad .N 13 41*8 41> 41^+ Ta* O Sul 48e 10 12*4 12*4 12*t+ Tai la, .ON 22 B78 87', 1778+ Tax PCfcO 1.10 26 « Oil 4878 + Tax P UI...3N _4 1878 19'8 W78 + ,, Tana O u Ir X> Taxaaa I N sSTid-iN O 3378 1374 33*8-V, ^ M78 10*4 W74+ 78 te? “■ ........... ______________________ 12 10*4 1*'« 16',8 .. 4 1V« ^ 1'4 .. 12 30*8 29*8 2*78 . - 8 liV4 ll'4 1878+ 74 2 8178 8178 1178 • 18 1078 *78 1078 + 78 4 « 1078 •“ IN IV4 778 . . . —U— 18 17 IIH 1074+ > Carbldo I.N » 101 1N78 INV8+ 78 — ■ “ 3 47*8 47 4f H !+. !» Si! Soybean Futures Get Good Support CHICAGO m - Soybean futures attracted good buying support on a moderately bullish crop report and prices advanced two cento or more today in early dealings on the board of. trade. The grains moved only small fractions either way from jwevi-ous doses. Brokers said the department of agriculture estimate of a 1962 soybean crop of 665.8 million bushels was a surprise to many dealers who had ti^ht it would be much higher. Actually, the figure was down about 3 mil-lioa bushels from a month ago. Last week, a private ras 685 million. Grain Prices CHICAOO ORAlM CHICAOO. Nov. 12 TAP)—OptnIBg grain: Wbaal & DETROIT (UPl) - It looked today like George Romney would sp^ most of the week resigning. The governor-elect said yesterday he planned to resign from his offices of president of the Detroit stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, more conn-moniy known as the " Church. Trim W All TnuuanMr Truuitroa Tri Coal .8— Twibt COB .7N 3.N78 OaU 1.1IV8 D*« ... . 1.1078 Mar ... July ....... l.n Mar ... -*p 1.0474 July .. Corb\ By* •e 1.N74 Dae .... Mr ........ I.N Mar ... l.lOH 8Uy ... 1.1174 .. N74 . 1474 . 1.8174 1.83 1.BV4 h N Mr 1 *74 *78 .rhmaii l.6> 4 M** If*. I6’4 + ) .Ib UcNkL 381 3* 10*4 10*4 10*4. ' .latkMy I M 70*. 89*4 0»»4+l UB Bloo l.H on OU Cal Ib Pa* IJM -....AlrUa .bN Unit Airo 3 nSll*Vni?t N Un Oa; CP 160 K m ! 10 12 7», 7'8 Stocks of Local Inforatf Ptgiiroa aflor gMlmat potata ar* alghttii ,22:: B II*, I . M 16 I 4 21’. 1 » 4 4r« + , 86 42*4 42'. 437«, Unit MAM I, US Borax M» US Frriaht I I* US Ovp, — iparmarktla . Corp......... _________Louisiana Q*i Bald.-Mont. Cham Co. Borman Pood glorta Co. 27* pfd 107 1 + 178 .IN II 377, 86' —M— M*6k Trk I.N 8 31 84*4 34*4 IXNIam rd I.7N I l*'.8 19*, II*,. Magma Cap Lin 8 N H 18 - Marwroara M B'a » u . Mwatk OU 1,IN 4 41H tt 42-78 Marlba.HM Ik I H78 83 M<8+ ^ Basrj?!- A yg gJ':............ {{?k?ATr‘. - A ...... M 34 83*8 , It 7274 72'4 72*4+ 7,, 12 IgV. 12 13>8 . IT 84 32H MS-78 •i..- -• •“ * -- Mdmi US Lina, 2b US PIV8fd 2 US Rub 2.N US Small 1.2Sa US Btaal 2.78t Un 0 8 BH+ ' ... _________33‘8 32*8 a . uolm N, 8^30'. 3* 30 mad Cp SN 28 14'* 14 147,+ .a Cur* Ch 8 347 , 34'4 34V.+ vi C^ rW 2 B 4 4*. 3^8 M^ V» BlkPw I N ^N*| MH 1078 + 4. 8+ Mlnar k Ch .N Treusury Position i aa IKS 1:5 ; ai: is; -M'k B7. 2T8 + M 17*4 1778 17*8+ ■ * |1<8 II IIV8 + 48 N78 11 + ' 1 IS 87, 2*8 . 2 4378 OH U>4 .. 4 *48 *7, **< + to N78 « **'•+ ' 4 M*4 1448 347, . N 20H (47, 2**,+ 78 I I6'4 1674 * N7« ii S?fnMI*..N au‘2* ...... .t* WoolvUl 2N It 6IH 6tM ‘P. 17^ 1878 iS*: lii? 8 N, 4674 44 —N- N N + 78 I 1118 IM4+ 78 , tl BS + 17? ,!!!•: *rT*i.« sLa'f i il - 78 Ml* M P* I.N l}78+ V. Norf * W N IM,. 74 Na Am A* I it.’Tt BS R?V1,-j^:i«i!«%iT. liS i ^ ga m'' S5S/i. .‘A —V— S'*!!? 1 r rti r. C.ltt-. ----------- ).73T.MI.I3 Krte Lick 1 8*>, S% N78+ M I 7 lOH 1878 11*8 + 71 3 86S ^ M78+ 71 SttiTt 2 90'V NTS NTk . • at: ? at:: k i B78 NR 2174+ V, 1 r 55 f;.!l 13: sit s' . Mogul'B , vey Alumi Hoovif I 1 V Mitch 1 7 35 14> , Leonard Reftning i! prophet Co ............— , ,* RockweU SUnrterd ..... 33-4 32 ^‘^oVsn'TSi^cbuNtinir siLiiis ” Th* follonlag quotaitona do pot aMti ^* aarllT rapreiaiil ictual tranaaettom but ' laundtd aa a guide ta Ui* amregt. a trading rtaga ot the cfmiuai; ' ativ , 16V, I6'8+ V. : at{ d: ' ‘ a*i a'*: 8 4378, 43*4 + Detraiter Mobile ... Olamoad CtritsI .. UeetronlM CaplMI Andre* Jargeni ............ IdoLoutb Steel CO.......... Idl^liaB awmletf TuN Ce. SiXV.«» i ---------.Sfc’r'*'ir‘'“V;; i^nuf .4 13 ?. IT 'SMr , 2378 1 b TStI 7 S?Tj! -- ij- Zentib B IN 28 8l va:, d Fund iwm^h Stock .14.00 4M ___1, Ipvaitor, Growth . lOs 782 ,8 Maae. iBveitor* Tru,t 12.70 19 *1 W.'SrJ'TSU.,!:S !iS •Noffllaal auatauoa* 1. ipaeMI c „Jude«r. I. b-Annutl rql 4lao axtra ar axBaa. ataek dirtdead. i-D _ JS. Ki?7Jrd.5Uk.v:rR-^ oUrad or paid Vila 7Nr. an aMuawUhn isK*y:r - -ntte ukn St Mat dlrMand maetlng. ___jod. t-INT^M*"**^.^^»!*“* Sld-'i^BliaSl xd^Ex dlrMand. xdta-Ex JatrtbutMb. xr-Ex right*, xv-witbout day ^allrary. *t-Warr*nU. ur-uadr-Agt. or adcurlUM ttaumad by aucb com- News in Brief Werld traveller Curtis Nagel 74111 appear in the Pontiac Ki-waida Lacture acrin at I p.m. tomorrow (Tuesday) with a film on Italy at Pontiac Central High School, 250 W. Huron S N Indw ma , Nov. 14,9 a m 128 W. Pike. Near Saturation Point for Shopping Centers ment in 97 shopping centera to nearly a quarter-biRkm doOari, tha commiaalon raportod. * *. * Contained In the atmoat IS-mil-lion aquart feet of combined aren will be 1,350 retail and ice stores. These include the Spartan store at Dixie Highway and Telegraph Rond and Arlans store at Tete-graph and Eight Mile Road in Oakland County. ♦ ♦ * Five additional major discount stores are slated for opening elsewhere in the metropolitan area the fall of '63, accoiding to the report. M-YEAR REPORT The report spans 10 years which is the time since the first major shopping center was developed in V 4 the metropolitan area. * * . * , I (instructed in Oaktam (founty during this period were North SMITH Romney to Resign Positions Then, come Thursday, Romney probably will cut his ties with American Motors Corp. when the auto firm holds its board meeting »re. In between will be that shert vacation he has been ■boat since he was elee croor laat Tueaday. Romney is still on leave as vice chairman of the board of AMC. When he entered politics earlier year, he resigned his post as AMC president and board chairman but was prevailed on to retain a title as vice chairman. CUT HIS JOBS “Obviously (since the election) there is a different relationship. I’m going to reduce this relationship,'’ Ronmey told newsmen over the weekend. The Republican governor elect said he was considering placing in trust his AMC stock holdings. He owns 103,000 shares of the ea-timated 18 million AMC shares outstanding. “It's the one single thing I’ve got of material character,” he " said. penditmt (of a buying puUlc) but nenHy redtotrSMto purdtases. * w * toe opaning of tach new center, oompetitloa becomes keen-to, aad with tt can be antidiwted vyfaig for toe consumer dol-Bill becinne even more of a Hill in Avon Tovmship, Miracle Mile in Bloomfield Township, Gawaon shopping center, Farmington Plasa, Hazel Park Plaza, Madison Onter and the Royal Plaza In Heights, Oak Park Shopping Center, Green ”8” also in Oak Park, Glenwood Plan in Pontiac, North-wood in Royal Oak, North Southfield, Drayton Plains Shopping Onter, and Pontiac Mall. NortUaBd b by far the largest represeatiag a |3I,0M,M0 iavest-meat. Pontiac Mall to aeeoBd. costing IS million. The ottert coct from |1 millhm to |i mil- The report uid "new centen by themaehrea do not increase ez- Area Resident Gets Position ' Andrew E. Smith, a Bloomfield director of the General M 010 r s Suggestion Plan Section, has been lelected president of the National Association of Suggestion Systems at its 20th a n a u ■ 1 conference in New York City. Smith resides |at 4671 Burnley Drive. In accepting the new poaition. Smith said that employe suggestion programs have been growing rapidly in recent years. * * * The programs benefit employes mproved procedural and lower costa, and the public through lower costa, he said. BOND AVERAOES CaNMM torn) I. UUM. Fix. L. to. Prav D*f *«a I A|0 SB!« M.I M.I r.i W.7 M.I t7« M.f MJ |5.f .... M.I M.I M.f TT.I M1.I *■ ...iill SI n.r IM.7 M.I M.I M.4 M.I Ml 9U M.I M.I Forces 'Crilkally Short,' NATO's Norslad Warns PARIS (UPI) - Supreme Allied (Tommander Gen. Laurto Nor-stad warned today that North Atlantic T r a a t y Organization (NATO) forces in Europe are ‘critically short” and auflter from ‘defidenciea of serious prtgwr-tions.” e * * Norstad exixessed confidence, however, that Europe can be defended. He disclosed he has ordered a mobile forward defense in most of central Europe rather than holding rear poaitiona. Norstad adtoeaaed the eight ef have are seriously short ip fom-bat and service support. ‘There are notable deficiendes in available suppitoa and there is a general lag in furnitoing the modem equipment without srhkh our forces would have to fight at a graat dtoadvantage.” * w * Norstad added, however, that "within the limits and for the pur-poees of our directive from tha pol-iUcal authorities, NATO Europe can ba defended. "Bat I mnto add - aai hasteB te add - that aatil toe geato tartaas ef toe NATO The supreme allied commander was to have retired from his post Oct. 81 but he was askad to stay a anhrily ■ aarselvea to aatoeaiaary qaast hi toe preeaiMf tola de* “What remains to be done to few months longer because of the relatively smaU compared with Giban crisis. • compliriwd. We have only a short distance to go but thb to critical.” Roranev said soon he ex- , “The fact is. and I have made pected to be released by offi- no secret of it, that our forces are CO,. 2:' serious proportions,” Norstad told 15-nation conference. ‘ roughly equimlent to He has held the post of stake SOME SHORTAGES president since the stike, or dio-, "We are still short certain ma-cese, was organized in 1962. Ijor units. Many of those which we - in - chief of Allied troops in central Europe, Gen. Ptorre Jaquot, "to prepare his forces to conduct a mdUto dafonae in most forward areu ralhar tom to hold rearward positions.” Open Houses Slated Schools Marking Week During the current American Education Week, educators throughout the Pontiac School District are urging parents to visit their chiktten's schoob. * > ^ Most Pohtlac pchoob have open houaea or parlent conferences acbechlled throughout the week, There are no open houses or pro^ grams scheduled for Saturday. Specific events art Ibtod be- Herrington—Parents invited alli Whitfield—Open house, Nov. 15, week, Irving-Open all week. LeBarai — Parents invited to claasroomi Nov. 14 and Nov, 15. Malklm —Parents invited all week. Open house Nov. 15. McCarrolt—Conferences, Nov, 13.14,15. PTA Nov. 15. McConnell-PTA Nov. 15, from 7:30-9 p.m. Owen — Open all week. PTS mother - and • daughter Nov. 15. Will Rogw»-PTA Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Conferences, Noy. 16 and 19. Mark TwaiiF-Parents all week. Parents are invited to 11:30 am. lunch at school 7-9 p.m. Whittier - Open houia during day, Nov. 15; class observation in evaning. Willis - Parents invited all ’ week Wilson - Parents invited aU week. Wisner—Open house,. Nov. IS, MB 4 0*2 . lO.M+O.Ot . 14.17 80.18 + ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Alcott—Open house, Nov. IS. Bagley—Open houae each day. Baldwin—Parents invited all week. Bethune—Open house, Nov. 15. K 3 teaching methods, 7.00-7:30,based on the following schedule: p.m. Grades id techniques, 7:30- Nov. l2-5th and 6th grades p m. 8:00 p.m., PTA. | 13-4tb and Sth grades Ontral—Parents Invited all l4-3rd grade , ^ week. Open house on Nov. 16,1 I5-lnd grade Ranunafe Sale: Menday tors 7-9;(io p.ny. * I 16-tot grade Friday, Nov. 12-11, 10 a.m. to 4j Crofoot-Open house Nov. IS | Webster-Opan each day. PTA p.m. Temple Beth Jacob, corner Pancake supper, 5:38-7:30 p.m. iNov. IS at 7:30 p.m. Saginaw ^ Orchard Lake. | Emerson — Conferences all| Wever — Open bouaei Nov. 15, Franklin—house all week. SECONDARY SCHOOLS PonUac Northern High — Open Pontiac Cwtroi High — Open house to^y from 7-10 p.m. Eastern Junior High — Open house Nov. 14 from 74 p.m. Jefferton Junlv High — G>m-ined open house and parent-iacher conferences Nov. 14. Conference from 10 a.m.-ll:30 ■.m.; 1:30 p.m.4 p.m.; 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Lincoln Jutoar High — Open bome Nov. U, 7:30 p.m. Madtoon Junior High — Open house epch day. tlllRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1962 3 Women Hurt in 2-Car Crash Three women from Ontario were hOured yesterday in a two-li on Dixie Highway in Id satisfactory condition at Pon-Utc General HospiUl with severe lacerations are Shirley Rising, S. Ellen L. Roy. », both of Windsor, and Carol A. Dupis, 21, of Sandwich. Sheriff depattes said that aacar irirea by Andrew W. Hay. », of Hamtramck. He was treated and released at Oe hospital. Miss Riling toW deputies that she drove left of center to avoid hitting a parked car that was on the road. The accident occurred at 4:40 p. m., just north of Tripp Road. Area Man Robbed at Traffic Signal A Drayton Plains man was robbed at knife point Saturday night while he was sitting in his truck waiting for a red traffic signal to change. WWW Gerald D. Tester, 31. 3336 Cur-wood St., told PonUac police that he had stopped at Orchard Lake and Telegraph roads when a man with a knife opened the driver’s door and demanded his wallet. Tester said the wallet contained Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths ADAM C. ASHTON jin Babyland, Mount Avon Ceme- Service for Adam C. Ashton, 1 month old, of 16 Florence Ave., will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. The baby died yesterday at his hcone^ of a respiratory infection. Siirvivipg besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ashton, are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ackerman of Waterford Towndiip and Mr. arid Mrs. Wesley Ashton of Pontiac; and a brother, Towny Joe, at home. MRS. ALBERT C. ANDERSON TROY—Service for Mrs. Albert C. (Ethel M.) Anderson, 51, of 1041 E. Maple Road, will be •.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Anderson died Saturday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a short illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Donald West of Detroit; a son, Richard l^^nch of Winterport, Maine; two sisters. Miss Irene Proxmire and Mrs. Julius Taber, wth of Troy; two brothers, Kenneth P. Proxmire of Troy and Raymond Proxmire of Anaheim, Caiif.; her father, Joseph M. Proxmire of Troy; and three ROBERT D. ILKKA AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Robert D. Ilkka, 14-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust A. Ilkka of 712 Wilwood St., wiU be 11 a.i tomorrow at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be T-Junior Edifors Quiz on QUESTION: How does a telephone work? ★ ★ ★ . ANSWER: When you speak, ydur voice causes sound waves. the transmitter into which Mary Ellen is talking there is a thin sheet of metal (A). The sound waves caused by her voice are »"«rine this “diigihragm” vibrate. Through the “electrode” Just nwV»mw»th, the diaphram causes different pressures against a quality of grains of carbon (shown in grey). A weak electric current passes through Oe carbon. Vibi» ttMH from Mary Eilea’s " tions are tuned into electric signals that travel over the telephone whe. In the receiver which Marcia is holding to her ear there is a magnet. ‘There is also another dial^agm, (B), which can be made to vibrate by the magnet. The electric signals of Mary Ellen’s voice enter the magnet, which pulls on the diaphragm according to the strength of the signal. The vibrations of this diaphragm create sound waves which iMarcia’s ear picks up and turns into the sounds like those of Mary Ellen’s voice. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU It) DO: Lay a clock on its side at one end of a wooden table and press your ear down on the other end. You’ll hear the clock ticking as if inside your ear. These sounds are not electric signals, of course, they are sound waves, carried through the wood. * tery. The child died Saturday following an extended illness. Surviving besides his parents are thrm brothers, Raymond, Kenneth and Thomas, and three sisters, Karen, Eileen and Janice, all at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobson of Southfield. JUUUS H. LAURENT ALMONT—Service for Julii Laurent, 71, formerly of 32^ St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Hough CTem-etery, Almont. Mr. Laurent died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are five sisters; Mrs. Frank Sowles of Leonard, Mrs. Wesley Shumar of Almont, Mrs. William W o r d e n of Capac and Miss Bessie Laurent and Miss Louise Laurent, both of Deroit. MRS. FRANK SUTHERLAND OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Frank (Edith) Sutherland, 84, of 16 Stanton St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Sutherland died Saturday at her home after an illness of several months. She was a member of the Oxf«d Congregational Church and a Past Grand Chief of ttifi Pythian Sisters. A brother, a niece and three nephews survive. MRS. FRED WERTH ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Fred (Bertha) Werth, 80, of 111 Newberry St., will be 2 pm. Wednesday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Rtuneo Cemetery. Mrs. Werth died early today in the Community Hospital after a long illness. She was a member of the First Congregational Church here. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Edith Jones of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Francis Dopp of Romeo and Mrs. Irene Blaine of St. Petersburg, Fla.; four sons, Walter of Romeo, William and Carl, both of Fern-dale, and Ronald of Webster Grove, Mo.; two sisters, a brother, 17 grandchildren and 31 greatgrandchildren. City Gets $140,777 of Gas Tax Receipts Oakland County is due to receive $924,786 in third quarter gasoline tax receipts from the state and 38 incorporated cities and village^ in the county will receive another $742,131. Pontiac will get the highest single total of the 38 monkipali-ties-$140,777. The Michigan State Highway Department announced today that distribution of the money from the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund has begun. Some $44.5 million is being paid to counties, cities and villages throughout the state for road maintenance expanses, according to State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. Tlie figure, covering net receipts of the fund for July, August and September of 1882, amounted to a $2.3 million increase over the same period of 1961. All state gasoline and diesel fuel taxes, license plate fees and a small amount of miscellaneous fees are deposited in the fund After deductions for collection costs and the Waterway <]ommis-I's share, the money is distributed 47 per cent to the State Highways, 35 per cent to the state’s 83 counties for use on county roads, and 18 per, cent 511 incorporated cities and villages for their roads and streets. The State Highway Department will receive $20.9 million of the third quarter receipts, with $15.6 million going to the counties and a total of some $8 million to the cities and villages. Macomb County will receive $523,307; Lapeer CoUnty, $135,444; Wayne County, $3,094,398; Washtenaw, $282,147; Livingston, $130,-250. Oakland County cities and villages are scheduled for the following amounts: WWW Berkley, $28,949; Beverly Hills, $14,250; Bingham Farms, $1,041; Birmingham, $34,85$; Bloomfield Hills, $5,823; Clarkston, $1,116; Clawson, $18,324; Farmington, $9,-770; Femdak. A43,556; Franklin, $5,012; Hai^lllark, $31,403; HoUy, $5,741; Huntington Woods, $11,494; Kee-go Harbor, $3,604; Lake Angelus, $210; Lake Orion, $3,932; Lathrup Village, $6,491; Leonard, $1,144; Madison Heights, $43,397; Milford, $7,228; Novi, $13,581; Oak Park, $45,798; Orchard Lake, $2,780; (ktbnville, $1,412. Oxford, $4,003; Pleasant Ridge, $4,757; Quakertown, $1,160; Rochester, $7,964; Royal Oak, $115,859; South Lyon, $2,727; Southfield, $72,460; Sylvan Lake, $3,127; TYoy, $32,730; Waled Lake, $5,-520; Wixom, $4,224; Wolverine Lake, $4,363; Wood Creek Farms, $1,545. re-iODini: Ta chent* from R-S to A-1 Roem-Uonal Area: Part of NB Va of acetlon Id bcfln-nlDg at a point on Xaat and Wut V< Uno «1 ft. weitorly poit, north 1M«” Woa............. ....... -..... WMt Ut ft. to Woit Una of Lapeer Surgeon Die^ at Clinic LAPEER — A prominent Michigan physician. Dr. Harry B. Zem-mer, of Zemmer Road, Oregon in the 0 Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., at the age of 67. Dr. Zemmer, surgeon in Lapeer for 48 years, was hospitaliz^ two weeks ago. He was a member of the Michigan Mental Health Commission, past president of the Lapeer Chamber of (Commerce and a former Lapeer County Supervisor. He was also former chief surgeon of Lapeer County General Hospital, a director of the Lapeer Savings Bank, and a member of the Lapeer Rotary Club. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Birst Presbyterian CTjurch Burial will foDow in Mount Hope Cemetery. His body will be at the Baird-Newtori Funeral Home until noon Wednesday. Surviving are his wife Esther; a son, ’Thomas of Oregon Township; a daughter, Mrs. Duncan of St. Paul, Minn.; and a brother, Edward of Or^pm Township. Caroline Back With Dad WASHINOTON m - President K^riedy, accompanied by his daughter CarqUne,^ 4, flew back to Washington today after spending Satunday night and Sunday at Glen Ora, his Virginia hunt try estate. 1 NOTICB OP PUBLIC HBARINO Notice It hereby fteen of ■ tchedu..^ ubile hetrlDg to bo held by the Pontiac Alto th»t part of NW V* of ----------- II lying wetterly of InteriUte Highway 75 and toutherly of connection rtmp containing 40 acree of '—"■ -------- — M->4 to a point which It 00 ft. dlitant meatured at right anglei from the Weit-erly line of 1-15; th norUiweete-'-parallel to and at a dletance of 00 meaoured at right anglee to laid Weit- erly Une of * “ ' *■“ “ ------------ '— to a point ----------------- — Northweet of tald Sactlon 11; th latterly along the aoutberly Une of laid quarter lectlon, 100 ft. more or leit to the wetterly Une of tald 1-70; th Southerly along the Wetterly Une -- —-i 1-70; — “ —— — •— *- Peraoni Interetted arc requetted to be preient. A copy of the • and the propoeed change! t In the office of the Town CLAUDS ARNITT Jr. ORITA V. BLOCK Clerk Noe. 10. 00. 1000 PUBLIC SALS At 0:00 a.m. on November U. 1000 1000 Triumph Rditr TR-I, Serial No. rs41040L win be told at public tale I 00000 Woodward Avenue. Ptmdale. Uchlgaa. That addreea being where le vehicle It ttored and may be In-lacted. Nov. 10. 10. 1000 i^UBUC 0:00 a.i ^ 00 “ iOOPOOOO Michigan. That addrete imliig where Michigan accept Vldt __ _________ _ ________ looattd at 0001 Croaby Lake Road. Sivl^ltl^ TownihlK Oakland Countjr. 1 through and the ______________ m. on the ---------the Pontiac Lake Reo- ;atlon Headquartera. Building mutt be moved from the ,iemltet and the debrit cleaned up within ilkty dayt after the permit It ■'tued. Brief deicriptlon of the rttidence It .j follewk; OOtb'aMlb’. two itory. frame home, anterior tiding aaphalt thlnglet. roof atphall ahlnglet, 0 room plut w A N T R E S U L T S ? s TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Cwd sf Thnnks WB WOULD LIXK TO EXPRESS Death Notices AnrOR, HOVRMBCR 11. 1000. June AiSl«: dear bratber of — ■■■ al Home with Or. Tom Malone offlclatlag. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Baby Adam wlU lie 71: dear 'brother of Mre. I^ai Sowlee, Mre. Weeley Shnntt Hrt. WUIIam Worden, and Rett, and Loulea Laurent. Puneri aetvice wUI be held Tacada) November IS at 1 p.m. at th DeWItt C. Davit PUaeral Romt. with Rev. Wallace ZImecker of-llrlating. Interment In Aim— Michigan. Mr. Laurent will In luTe al the OeWIR ~ “ Funeral Home. I. OOIHUROT P1 le. Keese Barber. P COATS t C. Davit loeo. Edith May, ford: r— “■ Charlft fourth n^ew, Ralph More-..»ute. Funeral terviee wlU be held TUetday, November 13 at S &m. at the Boiaardet Funeral ome. Oxford, with Rev. Anthony Nelton officiating. ----------* ■- Oxford Cemetery, land will lie bi Stanton. Ox-ir titter of ------ ------. alto turvived by one niece, three nephewi, and thanke to FIther Rudy Carp., St. Joteph Hoepital and Rev. MiMge. — Mri. Mary Ann BETHANY NURSERY SCHOOL hat openingt for 4-year-oldi In It'a Tuee.-Thur. group. P to II M a.m. Call FE O-TMl or PE 4-0770. IN DEfr Arrange to pay all your bn wUh one unall weekly paymenL BUDGET SERVICE OET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you ean afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Protect your Job and Credit Romo or Office Appomtinentt Citv Adjustment Service WE SKIN. CUT AND TTRAP DEER PE I-7b41_______ At 10 a.m. Today there ofll4» In tbs foUowing -lioxss: 17. 35, SI, 58, II, 88,91. 99, 111, 188,118,119. The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell I Want^ Ads Do the Job Try Them! To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Caiffellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion D. E. Pursley PUNBEAL ROME InvBlId Car Sorvlae 1 4-101^ Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL •DeiIgned for HUNTCXDN PUNERAb ROME servhig Pcnilao far St Yeara n Oakland Ava._PW Sdllt Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL ROME 0 SECTIONS, t ORAVE8. WILL 8AC-mtee. Wfrite Pontiac Proaa. Boi t. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NBEDINC a friandly adelaor. phena FE ZtlOO alter b n m Or U no am awer call PE YS734. ConfldaBUal. SXlNTT MAID SUPPUES. nS Menomjnee. FE MS06.________ ON AND aptbr'this'oate ;l-i*. SO I wUl net be reeponelMe lor any debti contracted by any ether than myaelf. ----’ “---- *- H7 DellWcod, I Grew, : s LOST: BLACK POODLE. V 0 Plalna, boy'a pet. Rc- L08T: CASh EUZABBTR LAKE area, brown and whtta dog. Beaglo and terrier. emaU tiae. aneweri to iho name of Charlto Brown, ru-ward. Call Airo Roalty. ggt-OOII. L p 8 T: ^ BOXER. MALE. LONp U tn-lddl alter S pm. :r R. Blvd. Norita, Reward. BOYS AND OIRLS NKEDED AT once to handle CT ‘ “ ordert. PE SdOIS. Blood Donors Needed PE 44S«7 OS Rb pooltlvo. ST Rb negaUvt > to 4 Hon., Tuoa., Wed.. Thurt. Detroit Blood Service IS south Caaa. Experienced Mechanic nr Omvialgt - Olda saraw-. y ATtRACtiVE POSITION IS tor appelnV ARC WELDERS. EXPRRIENCRD FIRST. SECOND AND TRHU> SHIFTS. SEE MR. DAVIS IH PLANT RETWW 7:JS A.M. AND I P.M. FOR TESTS. ANOEB-tON TANK AND MANUPACTUR-INQ CO.. 07SS N. DORT Hwt. FLINT. MAN Muit have high loh^ odueatton and eapahlo for Utor promoU'm or ealM poeltlon. Boure frem tO-I p.m. In the braki and front-end dcwartmontl Inlervlewt given dally at 141 West Huron, too Mr. SET UP MAN Wame- S Bwaaty AC maelSie oxpertonco. P S J TuriwItWlhe knowledge helptul. paW hoU^i. buorance and vacation. M. C. MFG.CO. ARE YOU MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL? READ THIS! Thit U what you're kmkmt tori Dleaeaat dignified won nunagement-------- Fringo beneflti No oanvaeatng no ooUoallng or dolivering We requfre 6 repreeentaUves to replace promoted pcrieoael. wUl In-iervlew married men over OS with gulo for local travel. CaU T. S C. MAN BBBKINO LIFE INSURANCE career, tlraighl. salary, eommla-eta._ 0 wkt.^gmd raeatlen. retire- I. ages a-4________________ REAL estate salesman IW time; Expcrienct prrferrod. Member of Multiple Utting Strr-lee Phone FE M47I tor appmat-mont. Iran W. Schraa. .Realtor. • TOP FLIGHT SALESMEN PREPARE POR NEXT YEAR by Jobilng our organliation NCWt. Openlim now avallaMo for the right man. Plenty of office help on ymr Aale. Ingulre lo Wtrrea Stout Roa'tor. 77 N. Ba^aw 81.. PonUac. Machine REPAIRMAN High quality ecrapUg experience requrled Paid bolidayt. Insurance and eacallon. M. C. MFG. CO. An equal opportunity employer ■**^(®®iTUi^lTY KNOCKS at tios phn nor wgok. OR bSSSS. PART.TniE kAH rt» «OAO work. Apply Wolrerine Lake VIL lags smeea. 4B Otengary Rd-. ar MA 4-ITl#. _____ PARKiNo AriktoAira. NIONT work, mutt have MIohlgaB tlcenw. Apply 0:JS to 4:Jg p.m. at St Wayne St. ^ SERVICE MAN tXPIRI^ED IN Prigidsire *‘.*^ •*^ lenee, gfs. marital elalm mid ea^^M^Ud. Reply PonOic ^toSrtence on tnlerogl, txlamal. gnoturface grhidere remUrtd. Paid boUdavt. Inauraneg and TBcaOen^ M. C. MFG. CO. WANTED: EXPERIENCED MANAO-er for largo volume nrodbeo de-parimciil In lo«ol mlail tiare; aim need experleneed butcherx. Apply In perwm only. Hoftman’e OaUana Pachlng Co.. MS N. Perry St. mXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT OP Pnrd Motor Co. hat optning on ability moot n including tn accounting' Minimum 3 Years. Exjicrience Apply Id ptrton or call FI S-3MS oxt. OSSl. Wixom Attembly Plant. WUolh Rd. N, at Orand Rlvtr. Open week dayt i am. to «:JS p.m. EOUNO MAN. IS TO 01 OPENMO tag bollday t RinfB parwtii EM bti ALERT YOUNG MEN 17 to 00. REQUIREMENTS: No experience necettary. neat appearance. well mannered. PUllliU:: Trained ta PonUac Otllce. »1 per week salary Advancement assured Tel. PE OfrSg. Mon, or TUee. It's Avon calU^all women who wish le earn amtlniaa money. ~— now PE 44SM or write P.6. OAKLAND AUTO BI jqUID GLASS wholesale and r< REBUILT MOTORS No money down—04 mac. to i Motor Exchange Co. Nov. I. IS, 10. IMO Looking for a Better Job? Lost Money Valuable Papers or a Pet Want to Sell Items You No Longer Need or Want—from Andiions or Zithers Then Dial FE 2-8181 for Courteous, Informed and Friendly Service FOR FAST ACTION Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181 PROM I A M. TO S P.M. NOTICE TO type It 10 o'clook noon Um dey provtaua la puhUoatlon. CASH WANT AD RATES t S.4t 170- 1S.M M S.IS M.« M.lt An additional charge at St cents wfl] be made lor use at Pontlae Pme Bag oumben. The Pontiac Presa liBSiiisiit W«tsf Work guamt^^’!^ MTI7. GENERATORS $5.95 UP Nwrty Sly AUTUMN SPBCIALI 4d wave ------- iroUiy'e E 0-044 R coemMe • nTParrt by Appmt. EDNA’S BEAUTY SALON Permanenta. S4 SS Shampoo and WaveJI.TS 70 Chamber aln S-S. PE 4.Wt7 caUtag -----lae ana----- NOW ON DISPLAY Harrington Boat Works "Your Bvinnido Oea^’ ____ ---»■ Telograph Rd. gaget. Boum Rali^. Oaragte. Concrete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL ORAVKS CONTRACTINO ______________________OR 4-1511 BLOC.,. CARPENTRY AND CB-mtnl work. Terms. PK ytW. COMPLETE BUILOmo AND ut-modeU^ Nelson Bldg. Co. 'M HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Additlowi. porebM. garagoa. lato-rloT attcrailona and rmnodeUng. Cement work — elty sMawalkt. All work fudygnarantood. Outao'i CooetrucUon, PE 5-8100._ REMODELINO ATTICS. AOOI-tloop and aaragac. Readquartars at Alroori lumbar company. CaU for free eelimaiet. AIRPORT LUMBER 4171 Highland Rd. . OR 4-HI8 W. PINE STCHtM SASK . . : . . Sl« sLi janramaR carpbt scrvicb. qoUwalCI. PE 0-7«t. Cwl—I TRitorfaii ANCHOR FENCES NO MONET DOWN PE t-7471 PONTIAC FENCE 3000 Dixie Hwy. --- SOUD OAK Pi and waU lUe.------------------ mUI. 1410 TtadaU. DarUhurg. CaU . SNYDER FLOOR LAI CUSTOM CRAm CANDIO AND ACE RXATINO S COOLING CO. 0-4S54.______________________ ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Serviced C. L. Nelton. PE S-17II. TALBOTT LUMBER Oltee InctaUed In Soon and wli dowt. Oompleta buUdhil aervtce. m Oakland Ave. FE 4-4MS Nwr wK UssjrW" TRADE-IN TELEVaipN --------^E CRV.CKXO^’ EXPERT PIANO TUNIMa Bf Maclar CrafUman DSmIdUTB 8BRTICB •1 PLASTEBIFO I Reae. Pat Lea, PE: D^Mayaev EMMiS ROOFS: NEW. REPm Oanoral Matataninca FE 44444 Leak r e p a i k ^. all Tews. Mugbe. Arhorvltae and Junlpara. Euula Iraaa—mapla. oak. ate. Dig your own. OfOO Booth Rd.. 0 ml. weal at Coataaraa VUliwa. Dally. tl4gg|S._____________ ACE TREE SERVICB grUMP REMOVAL Traa raneva). Irimmtag. Oat our bid. Sn^lO er PE gjfftt. Bxi*ERT Tree ’hummino and rawloval. Lew raUt. PE g.|gOg. General Tree Service ^ " UORT AMD HEAVY TRUCEINO ... ^ grading tvS at end loading. ^ as!' Trik Ksfl I'b TON VAN POR LEASE. Trucks to Rent JUkIBNT Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. PE 4.1441 ppanDanj|gBuSl.gs-dny y Laka Road. EM “^.f,4OT“LB FE 5-8S88 BLOQSfPlELO WU't era a era wtadowt. •ACME QUALITT PAINTS INC. BARGAIN HOUSB PAYS CASE :AHHBL COAL—TEE IDEAL PIES-mod tual. laaaoead wood boUl tgr gS|;^*PASS?‘S OIGA TOCAHONTtA aWMrwy~ KSakriX“§^*A!&r BLAYLjSfgffilr^'a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1902 I THIRTY-ONE Curb Waitresses WAITRESSES Top Pay lobs ■■™*22;UnADn m dsmamo iNDusnuL iSw^fnilnS DRAITDIO ^csaiAss” wnploir. A«ilrt. thiOmU. Otxu, WarkWwMMtIt 11 rSrrS‘i^ ___ Pr«M „ „ BfATT *«»lPiftfirr TRAlimio:-J^«ni down, drtfUa* (tc. Kt«p SALESLADIES Wc «# upUnrttou I ChrUtmu ulM iwt. Xipcritiie urra mu. imu «un and room «nd board. Ml-iW or n l-lKo! RONORABLI D18CRAROtr>> Mar old rail a-naai ’ PLAB1XR1NO. AUr KINDS. 1 Moyari. OR M3W.___________ TODNO HARRIBD WaN. IS. NA\^ vttutn. clou ud wen ^ ...i' maStW--------------- tin tndc unUinUcd. P. 0. 3MT. Pepttoec _______ tiiDDLKAOKb WOMAN TO AN- tilDDLNAOKO WOMAN TO AN-•wer IdcphCM ud ioim pUIn bookkwgv. Utc Id. eUld wcl- “poIjcEwoMan .c,^. ^ — _____________o ••liht c IJI IN.. NtVMB «n SMln ti ctUtot .....- Mrt. » S. PPlfa. BXPKRIKNCXO " ■ ' llni. PK__________ toki Of d^tu. ^NINOS DONI. RIPLT TO BOX iubmuDi5mMAN kr babt •mu^ iiNM taouMwcrk. liTt«. WOMAN DI8IRES BABTSITTINO SLAOT. RKPBBimiCK IN UDC Jdwdlry preferred. See I ADt&ae. Oeeriee. 74 N. tdwTpK MU8.__________ TBunuNB aoLicmnu. uetra A-l MA80NRT AND OCNKRAL wATnucasis wantbd. AmT at SklUet Drlee-U or cMl Ul MSTt WaTtSmS WANTIO >0* POLL lime etnpiopBMol. workSif dare. ‘J^NO* SSi Xaj: I ----a.. fUt- eZMENf CONTRAn-OR. OUlNN'8 NBBO A tfiSr- ■■ ketpeea 1 iSid 4 p.m. tor ap^ potiitment. WANnO PART-nMK OPPICl ' eiperteiiccd In ooUecUene. Jr to PootlM Preee. Boi M. reeuma to Mr. Bi^lnf.” MAN OK WOMAN. KARN M ■OM a wiwk In apare lime. 8-- damaad tor *aU.kiiowa producu In Pomieo. Odo fulHime opanlu Bee Swrita OaraU Boee. MAPMirtB . penUao or «rM Ba«le^. Oepk MCI488.H87 Preeport. Oli- EVELYN EDWARDS •TbCATIT"-COUNBBUNO I LEGAL SECRETARY Miul have eial experience, pre-tei chorthaiid Sul wuT accept dtola-phone expartonee. WS to ilart. Midwest Employment 4M Poallac j^to Bank BuUdlas EVELYN EDWARDS KBcxpnomBT Pix ........ . swank Club neadi rellaUa ttrl. ... .. . . ----------- fyp. MEN nSiaTrS ji xss JOBS OPEN! PONTIAC REALTY —’ BBMwto *■ AA O^Ai 8n» OF CRT. RBALTT *“ Ktea Automation CENTRAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Dorothy jnyder I avender TMl klfUand Road 5»l. after S p.m. OR l-tm._ 3-ROOM APARTMENT. COM-' ‘ ' fumUhed. private entranee. ar oaulppcd. PB M414. ROOFING J A M new Mbcjtoc ehL prox. IS 40. In olikino] H.14 Por^^ CM n4.7S CM n4.7S oer Sqi ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS "Tirod hr taotory trained---- oral Printini A Offloa 4 17 W. Lawrenea St. _______ KLXC71UC MOTOR SBRVIck RB- mhesr and rtwlDdlnt. Dl B. fHXX XSTIMATEia ON ALL WIR- liOOM 'PURNISRBD APART- PB M547.______________ AIR LANE apartments ON PON-tiae Lake. UtUltlec. 873-4344. UL 1-1748. 1—Miwyilil a Trkss U CTITB 1 ROOM APARTMENT l^rale entranee. wnthlnt taelUllee. eo^i or tody with 1 child, ns- PwiiuMbI a TiliBrkif ALTERATIONS OP ANT TTPB. 334- ALTBRATIONa. PLAW SBWl ud children'c wetr. PB 4-1144. DRKSSMAKINO. TAIMROro. FIRST PLOOR. 4 ROOMS. PARTLY furnUhed, newly dceornted. uUI-Itlci ckccpt electric. .PB 4-40i». LAROB MIOOM LAKKPRONT. 434 mo., utUltlce turnuhed. 1S4-1444. NICELY DBCORATED 4 ROOMS both. Indy pretemd. itximlnii,_____________________ SMALL PURNISHBO APARTMXin',. PiMilif a 0MinrtlH| LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. tlmctci. Phone 1 MASON THOM^N. DECORATOR. apTtBUIltl-URfniilM ,38 c‘fnId.*''c”r.cl'*K.- fAlNTINO PAPERING WALL * WA8HIWO. TUPPER. OR 3-7041. PAINTINO. PAPERING. REMOV- al. wMhIni. 473-3473. C. White. PAINTINO AND DECORATINO te Buk. PE 4-3441. PAPER REMOVAL. — — —1 imcU I, teep eethhatee. 334-7744. PAINTINO INSIDE AND OUT. PB 4-4423 or PE 4-1144.____ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, tree M.. work rear, la nir —* TtkvMMi4Bdi« SmicB 24 WMftd MitctllmMM____M ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, abort ‘The Paotrr ” IWH, N. lasfeaw. Apply apt. 3. rumfiE aad 1-reoin tloe. 3 bodroOeru. Near _________ 315 MONTH. HEW 3- hedroom alnxla home, its boat, children welcoene. conalderatlon neeetscry. Rut-Option. Arallablo toon. Real Value Reclty, PE 4-3474. B»in.BVARD HEIOBTIl — 3 Botioom Uott — ITS Par Muth MmiSTER-B HOME. 3-BEDROOM brick tront, library with ”— -telling book cutni. new and cornice* Oolfcn to D. Borak. OR 3-7443 - PONTIAC - 444 MONTH. »BW 1- 1 Blih ud Poollae lor. Kent — oDtlon. Coneldera-1 neceuary, ready soon. Real lue Realty. rEJ-1674._ _ RENT wfrH OPTION Chandler St. Oil heal Ml 4-1714 or 14 1-4348. SAM WARWICK HAS AT 4044 CAS8-Klliabeto 1-badreom frame, — lir-a38S.r&3!!ljir‘- TO KKNT NF.W HOUSE RENT or SELL New Hom M Now Under Conctruotlon. RKADT SOON 444 Klnnty. corner of Blaine. I blocks enit of Oakland. 3 bloeki north of Montoalm. 1:30 to 4 p.m., 'WIBTOWR REALTY SAM WARWICK HAS I BEDROOM ■ furn^^dultt only. I Kooio Harbor. Lartt Ur- % ■ss. i?n:i 184-1714.______________________ VACANT. 4 ROOMS. OAB. LAROB WILLIAMS LAKB ^.-....ocn. modem, rery Leasa with option to pur—^ L. R. Middleton. PB 4-SMl or PB 334«M or PB 4.’tM4. DEER HUNTERS. 8 L E E P I N O TIZZY By Kat* OsaiM mwtsaso. RM l-sill. -WATTOPOROToWNSid^. EM.Tilr od yard. s*a hoot- tWJId. ^5 DOWN 1444 Caemneree Rd_3»4W1 HAYDEN 4444 DOWN. Neat S-b*di 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995-$1000 DOWN INCLUDES: 43' lot. Ptniihad family room. PaUitod inUrlor. tib-car .fK”i)uftjOABB ON TOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor EM 3B444 14741 Rtfblnnd Rd. IM41I Opetl -Ul 4 P.M. -..... “I have to practice my public speaking assignment, so could you pretend you’re the National Association of Manufacturers?” NO MONEY POWN NO MORTOAOB COSTS Brand nan, Juat a job meyaa you In Lnrgo 3 bodroom with walk-ln tlotoU, onk floore. family sixod kitchen, gu bent. ISl.n per 3 BOU8E8. IS.9M. Sale Haases BEDROOM RANCH. OAK noora. garage, near Unton Lake vuiaga, wm owner. MA 4-li«. WALLED LAKE. 4 ROOMS, '-lot lot. noodc repair, good udymu. 41 Ml. IMO down. month MA 4-U43.________________________ . 4111 DOmf. 144 A 4 ROOMA AND BATH. immi. lofoc. 41.114 down. Total 44.444. OR 4.--------- 4 BEDROOM HOME. OAS HEAT. Vuetlu hllnde. TUa floors. Lake pIrUosM. PuU pnoo 17.144 with nJ44 down. Lnrst oomtr lot. mr 4-3711. COMMERCE AREA Lorcly 3 bedroom brick ranch, i taebd laragc. Inndunped com ' »ly llllM. PLATTLBT REALTY BRICE TRI-LEVEL STARTER homes — Clarketon — 4 rooms — - --------— den — fireplace — ir larage — ISll tauore feet 4 1441174 — black top —V* Chrysler Hwy. - 414.444 - . Dale Brian Corpora- BLOOMFIELD OStCHARD 8UBDI-Ttslon. Priced tor quick calo. 1141 4-b«drm.. lib bath. SpUt loyal. I-— laran. 4714 takes oecr my y. No eloclnt coot. True. COMMUNllT NATIONAL HaNK S EuV........-***PrMI71 CUSTOM BUILOniO C. Myitis B1 DI^RAHl t. land contraet. tl.OM HUNTERS SPECIAL! cftn‘1 f® to “*• »• nifty tnuUl I. with a n: nteo i t^droom LAKE PRONT - Urlng. r " I IMU1 Rouse between 4 lakec. Put brick, l-bodreomi, 3 tiro- plwos. 3 tUed bathe. ------------ baeament to lake. 3tb e well to wall oarpatlnt-by owner. MT 3-4134. New 3 bedroom, full basaniMi nas heat 3 years ItMuranca Eacrow aocount free. 4544 down. NEAR ST. MDOM^. ^ 1 bodroom bunfnlow ritUL JONBS, REALTY PB 48114. $190 Moves You In, FHA GI's No Money Down ■ brtek. full bateme "«xlll It. lol _ lU Co. Opu j7 -- OR 2 skDROOM LAKE FRONT g lb. gu hea PE 4-4164. ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. chlldru wtleome. PR 4-8S44. NICE AND CLEAN, BIO ROOMS _ and bath, stove and refrigerator L and all utilities lurD.,PTt. entrance. IIS n month. PB 1-1121. 1733 Crescent Drive. ROOMS AND Bitite. StoVK. RB-fngerator. beat lurnishtd. * • - - • - ROOM NEAR GENERAL —s"e^7L ori-ioii 1 house. 13.440 CA8H. — --------- m Rcbertiop Rd.) Lake Orton. Uee. CbUdnn wel AS low u Ml u_ SLATER'S U N. PARKE ST 3 BEDROOM SECT RANCH 1TFB. lull baumeal. wasi sids Pontiac. UM$ down, by owner. PE SEil7. « ■«gi Bfw -----------------RANCH. Ml pros.. MAfkct 4444 Dally apd Sunday 12 ________Call __________ MUST SELL PURNIMBD: 44.444. Ubrary with k caaiu. nas rnteea. Fully li 4 par cut mortsata or land c«-trut. Low down paymut. bow and Maybea Rd. an 3-74U or PE M7S2. Co OR 34141. RENT BEATERim'l Nice 2 bodroom — euy to dope not have ,a farag# o nignt.' BUT. <• »•* parking area i Bccldai It's 0 s only 47.4M ban iu a.r HOPICC at OR 34421 fof dataUcI 111 ROCRBSTBR HILLS Perm boucc. 4 badrwoms. I ^aec. r" • '---- —- 1 car faratc, close to a PIUilK SHEPARD REALTOR 1411 North Main RochasU. sPAaoua I Rook. near msuo. ATI 4 PER CENT. 8T OTTNER. Plonaer Rtghlaada. 3 badrMm brick, recrcauon main, corner lot. And scremed 'porch'! "Lake *prfJ! t4kf ltd. -^OR 1-4784. WnX SACRIFICE #6B OUlCK sale, baautltul homa on Sylvu ' '*14 — will consider tmaOer heme NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 Ttsn S4admsin madsla on Stantoy. OPEN IS TO S DAILY 1 BUnAINO 00 BAM ‘‘Young-Bilt Homes’ REALLY 4IEAN BETTER EOIW ilueeaU Tanns________OL $9,500 Nearly new 3-bedroom ranch home, gas heat, paved etreota, close to icbooU aad --—— TAKE OVER PA7 _loL^^ail^ RuS^Vl^?> ^^‘ ART. MEYER Buy Your Horn; Now MODEL AT MS Klnnay eoroor of BIstno 1 Mocks E. of Oakland 3 bloeke N. at Montoalm OpralMtol______ l-»gS LI 3-7317 1 COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN ON THIS CHANCE OP A LIFETIME FE AS7SI 1:30 to 4 U 3-4477 after 7 njn. WESTOWN REAL^ NEW 3- and 4-Bedroom Brick Homes The tint aad only FRA Approve eubdlvlclon I" me »>■•• ui* ' miles from i Featuring; 3 Bedrooms Brick Ranch Attached Garage Gas Heat Paved Streets Large Rolling Lots FHA Terms ontBcnoNs: Off 4(34 lui 4 lust c AlMto'i north of Lako Orion Model Open Daily \Z to 8 628-2.S63 CARLISLE rUILDlNO CO. LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION now S-bodroom brick mneh bomo, S«ur^ ule*bnB' '’***' Don McDonald ST. HUGO PARISH 4-bedroom mneh. 1 eompioto baUic. OX kltchon. 3-cnr attaehod gnrago. Compictoly Inndoenpod eornor lot. Pnvod. Woodward and Square Lake area.---- anced PHA. RORABAUGH ! 2>5035 Woodward tt 6r» Lt^kr I RMit JAYNO HEIGHTS $29,KX) Lovely 3 or 4-bedroom colonial with full basement. Peaiurlng 35 ft. family kllohen with bullt-lns. oen—■-tas balh, fue brick and a siding. 1-cnr aUnched garasa. Compicta RENTERS BUY A 2 OR 3-BEDROOM HOME OR SUBURBS YOU ARE NEVER WRIGHT PE 4-4441 Lake Home A wondortul Mick ranch front bungalow. Out of ttaa only 4 min. frem town. Sc_______ high and ovorlookbig Ibt entlro I room, lam ftrapluc. __________ kIMhen with bullt-lnc. maator bodroom with piivato ttto both. 3 addltkmal bodroomt with tUo bath, ottra large rocroatlon room wWi balb aad Nrapluc. walkout boooment to tho lako, 3mr r^. bouUfuUy land- !»ped lot. 04.100. Shown by np-ilalmcnl. Brewer Real Estate OSBPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR. 4-4141________EV40. PE 4-0413 MILLER ^*mnm*Sn?'b4tt‘wlS^ nliunto oktortor. buUI la 1114. Corpoting la Ilvinc room sod Stains mm. modom klicbon, Inrr '— faa boot, olumtai irom. I^ar ta 44. Tonne'. yard. I 1 lakaa R on A 4 William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 tIB W. Buraa Open 4 M $500 DOWN WalM iSEs* 8eSS*Dlrtrlit?^ r=fpJi"V‘Vi'44"Viib‘i« OYBRUORINO RAMMOTO LANE 4 bedroom brisk, lane livtas rotm wMb flrwplaca. coramlc IIM balh. poesesalan on Ibit 3-kw Oas tunwee. Lot l-b«droom b 146 X134'. W RBAL.KITATR 111 Joslyn Avo._ PE HIM . ____________PE TdlW modorotiatlon. MA 4-llSl. A. 4i H. WHY RENT? Spotlite Bldg. Co. Lake Bungalow Complotoly fnmtohod. loeatod at BIf Lako. This cneoUent l-ro« modern home, olum eldlnt. Mimr nil nalurnl .wood pnaoltns. 4 bod rooms. 1 baths, rocroaltop room, walkout basement to the lake. eU beat. 4-car garase. fenced yard. ceHvtnlant to scbesla. 417.104. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. RB18Z. SALBSMOR. E 4.M11______Evai. PE tMM ANNETT Auburn Heights One ilory bungalow. 1 Igo. —^---34 ft. lly kit. PuU -------------- gae furnoea. 3 ear garage. deatlal location. ' West Side-1 Acre 3 homee. ctooo In. Attractive 3 bodrm. burwalow. living rm. wlUi PP. dlntng rm.. fullv^earpot^ breokfosi rm. off Ml., fin- oil furnoee. 3 bodrm. rantol Paved drive, new 3 ear » rate. In. lardtn .am. fniU irMt. Siiy «1«.500, low dn. Clarkston Area 20 Acres-Clarkston tm 4 mUoa north of iliw r ?aJm”b.!;ii'ni'”4 -SS; Also 4 rm. rental. Large -------- bam. 3 car ga- tool bouM. Rm rage i sou be West Side-4 Bedrms. one of the finoal Mick family bomci bttag offered for the Ut timo. 1 nicely Ini^- buUI-tnc, fuU __________^onrVlek garage ere fuel s few c( the finc fcaturcc. Tayms. 4E WILL ^ TRADE ANNETT Inc. Realtors It K. Huron SI. FE 8-0466 DORRIS WELL PLANNED RAMBLING RANCHER — 410.480; It's right 10 comparison to hoi stmlltr style. We ore s that It Is not sold. Brick i car attached garage, dec------- with exeepUonal taste. CarpeUng ceramic bath with vanity. Ing "cU." larger than aver kitchen. 3 bright cheerful t roesns. ouutanding bnetmenl. elusive location with view 7 - ROOM BNOLtSH D B 8 I 0 N B HOME — tl3.3S4: On easy PA terms. Cltunled on 3 larger lo wlUi plmty of play roam lor II chUdren. Povod stroot. curb at gutter and aU and n 3M-ered walla. fuU baaement with reereatvoo apace. Laupe M. Wa- SdtHMMM RITBE FRONT bunsalaw with I la* riahl an Um ■cod lalte. Fric bunaalow hoaae that needs' elean-j^^^Jbath alee M. Priced Sepiarale entranci larce rooms -*“• and an exc rent. Pared with fireplace for you CLARK REAL ESTATE 3IS1 W. HURON n 3v Erenlnia call FE 4-- — ' . Multr‘- — I brick Lake' Batalea.'’eorw''lor I car -arate. earpeOns eramlc tUe b^ iiturea. full baaen nd M water, rec. _________ ____ ■ ----- --------- t SII SM today I Clarkston Area 1 Acre Land California conlem- ____I style boir allacbed car tar^. Riid” Kicholie. Re.iltor « Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 4-8773 STOUTS Best Buys Tpday types of irelopment 1 DELUXE DUPLEX — The ultimate In a fine 1 famUy. BuUt In liM of brick cooatnactlott and fine floor plan for each unit. Ihdl-" ■ baaemenu. Fine laka area walk TO MICHIOAN STATE U JC TO Ml__________ ERSITT OAKLAND -oedroom raw' " 1 acre of I FOR A QUICK SALE, CALL I SCHRAM Off Baldwin 2bedroom bungalow with IJiU llrte room, llxis kitchen, master bedroom SxlS. oil FA beat, on a lot iSxUS. Priced at H.kH and terms can be arranfed. Northern High * •“'•“wni (matter axis living n If dinette. FuU batementr v IVAN W. SCHRAM. Realtor FE 5-9471 MS JOSLTN COR. MANSFIELD WRIGHT ass Oakland Are. Seminole Hills Colonial OuaUty bum. 4 bedroom fam boina with larfe Urhif room, i tural tiroplacc. fiiU ilio dlnl_ room. Itb hatha, hot water heat with receaaed radlatton. Full baae-mant. newly palmed. Bacellent condition. Priced at Rl.iM li ' ' Williams I-akc Privileges Stteotod on S lorge Undteoped hAa aracos hardwood troea. attrac- tarafe. Only I yanrs i conditkan. UM for amnl SttN down. Bsay temu. Qarkston Brick Ranch cima kM on pored street, with cny woter. Convenient to tcbools. eburehes and shopping center. Owner tronsferrod—l^ice reduced ARRO sharp 4 ROOM - Ran^b. handy kHcben. oU furnnee. lully tnaulal-ed. Located on lot IWalM II. north o« Pontiac. Only B.fOO. Term. plenty of cloaeta. full baae-panelrd racroatlon room bor. serrnird porch, kiraar. landscaped yard. SI4.M. Shown by appoUitment. A STEAL AT M.MS ranch. excHleni kitchon wiin nuiit In oren and rantc. oak floora water softener, lako prlrUeata ■otter hurry. TED MeCULLODOE. REALTOR OPEN S-t SUNDAY lf-7 MULTIPLE LfSTINO SERVICE SIB CASS-BLIZABETR ROAD PHONE 682-2211 IRWIN Drayton Plains 4 bodraoma with walk-ln cloaett tt Aiat one df tha sutatandtnt foa-Mrea In this loroly boma tor a ----- _ —a loroly Itrio family. Has oi basamaat. wMb aaa foot llrtas raam has_______________ and houaa la on Inrto Mindy M Doll House near the lf*Q < JAXm mORWAT Urge !• n Not fsr f MAN OR WOMAN To Sorrlce PART TIME TOY ROUTE VERY SMALL STARTINO CAPITAL Good Income OPERATE FROM HOME SEVERAL CHOICE TERRITORIES AVAILABLE SOON PONTUC tnd I Iho Interchanxe of Chryalar Ei-| pressway. OR Dred bat water beat. 1 oar (araxe An aicepllonal val- LIST WITH 08 -<»e . H. BROWN. Realtor MS Ellaabeth Lake Road Ph FE 4-3344 or FE I-M18 HOCKS i;ach This la r Ikmm FrH^rty 501 I-FAMILY INCOME. 3 ROOMS AND I HOUSE FOR SALE A real income buy. S rooma bath. 3 larxe —*- ------ owner plus 3-3 apia up. full bt_.... beat, aaa water heater, enacuru aaraxd plus 4 iiaratea to rent. Corner lot close to schools and bus line. |1S3 month Income from 3 upper apta Only tll.730. with I3.TM down. Balance on contract. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 103 E. Huron. •“ * *"* t a alncera man ------ .. ...rice a numbtr v. aenastlonal aalfniarrlca "TOY SHOP" diaplaya McatotT In markets. drug rarlaiy ------ Each "TOT SHOP” ’ replace toys each week REQUIRES ONT.Y FEW ........CH WEEK NOT A GFT-RICH yiTCK-SCHFMF f you hore a dealro to belli HOLLY. MICH. a and 7 offlcea. main SMALL 4-FAMILY APARTMENT-Oood sbnpo and high return. M 4-l4gg.___________________ LAKE O R I O I . 1 or 3 beautiful lake lots century. Leadini Oroaa'around ggO.OM. me 33.100 plus stock of $17.0M la a wonderful opportunity. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge ft Aieoc.. In< owner MY 2-dlM. _____________________________________________________FE 4-3MI fwatrieted between ILLNESS FORCES SALE OF ---------------.. W-.) ----------- Waterford le by I drlv« ■choo good befori R. FE 4-456». OR VIMS. LAKE FRONTS WRITE LAKE — Furnished cot lb fireplace, encloked porct droonu. A real bargain at E Terms. PONTIAC LAEE - kcellent condition, anady lot. A good buy at gg.3 Terms. UACEDAY LAKE — Tear aroun ■ "If sold furalsl alb. large f porch. Only g>.» 4 BEDROOM Homo hr Lako Orton, carpeted llTlng and dining room, m-*— kitchen, full baaement. largi Phone FE 3-gOgg I busy Interaecti TRADE. RESTAURANT Old cstabllsbed business showing ■ good fross Complete line of gooi equipmenl. steoi plus large kitchen. 3 room living nuerters Owner retiring — wll tru-k. housetrailer. land cimtract or gl.m Clarence C. Ridgeway FE g-7MI 3gg W. Wallon SINOLB AND DOUBLE I lultes In the Miller’s Bu 3313 1 RESTAURANT One of the abar^st and MIoTir.AN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1573 g. Telegraph Ff 4-1533 --Brea. UntU t Salt Load Contracts ) ACRES ON STREAM NEAR Ludington. Exc. hunting and flah-Ing. Year around 3-bedroom cabin. g3.5M. Wrlto PO Box 813. WalbaUa. i e.v b borne in ematt^ewaU. coi Ity. Built In 1957 ghdr/Eu Iti ■act balance of SS.smru S .411.00. Warren Stout. Realtor. 77 Suburban Homes Drayton Area — 3-bedroom - — full buement — large 100x153 foot lot — poved streeu good buy — I10.30S — 3330 WATERFORD HIGH AREA 3 bedroom ranch, large 3 car caraga. ftncod back yard, Ibta noma la Immaeulata throughout 33M down. Easy terms. CallWA-TERFORO REALTY. OR 3-4335 Op«--------- GAYLORD floors. Bhsemenfc with gat Nma< New blaebtop drive. 2 enclosra glass all weather porches. Just lots Of extras for comforUble living. Call PE l>9693. and U-foot alumi ity pine waits in spa foUl price SI.M l-awrence'W. Gaylord IM E Flke St Ip* M3I Broadeay and Flint My 3-lf3i NICHOLIE TWO-FAMILY. ;. Eaal aide two-family : llirot Up and .— Privalt hatha, aukunat- Close to downtown liuat If your crodH la good, a NICHOLIE-HAROBR CO. GILES LOVELY NORTHSm ROME M tl- b^FAMILT mCOMB In A-1 _____________ ludliif ga-ruy. Ready eua 5 roam.________________ vcrylhlnf privato Includi ra«* Tlila Ir - —— '— GILES REALTY CO. -if. K» Baldwin Ava. B USTINO SIB VICE MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BUT Lott—Acroaf# 10x137. 01 .SOS. SIS down. tU mo. SOxllS. 1 block fr WATKINS LAKE 10x170 closo to beach. 31,230 J lAGSTROM. REAL ESTATE 4000 W. Huron OR J-035g Bvenlnga call OR-34330 ir 333-0433 BUILDINO IS BOOMING IN HEROKEE HILLS SELECT YOUR SITE SOON! t balti to Seotl Lake Rd. Turn i-D rive i-axe It- ------ right 3 C.\KL W. BIRD, Realtor Commt 4>4211 AN IMMEDIATE SALE M Land Contracts Wonted Centrocts-Mt9e. 60-A 1. Your paction of proporty and tor KEN TEMPLETON. ACTION On your land contract largo small, call Mr. Hliter. FE ist! Broker, 33M Ella. Lako Rd. CASH For your land contract or equity, E..... Land Contracts before you deni. Wnrren Realtor. 77 N. i ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- r land contract. Cash Webster B north of Rochest BLTLD4NG SITES ‘ i to 10 Acre.s MANY LOCATIONS TO CHOOSE I. J. Van Well. 4340 Dixie Bwy! “What happens when they find out we’re not with the Peace Corps OR Foreign aid?” you get a borne Improvement on your ouae. Muat have 30 per cant equity or mors. Btg Bear Construction Co FE 3-7333. CASH LOAN-S $600 to $2500 Gn homes any place ta You receiro fi after i f tula aeareb, no aurvay b Ealanco ) Call at our office to talk It over. Voss & Buckner, Inc. OOM 209, NATIONAL BUILDINO PE 4-4720 A Mortgage Problem? r'.sr ff Mortgage FE 3-3759 CASH Loans to $2500 to homo DurchasM ture. 34-38 monltas U> rep ali your debts with only monthly payment. E'amily Acceptance Corp. Swaps 1334 DODOE PICKUP. Sale HeasehaM Goods 65 g-FOOT rbfriobratGr. freexcr lop. Reasonable. FE 3-0633__________________ AN AUTOHA-nC SINOER ZIO ZAO select a a_____ „ _________ _______ holes. Overcast applique, monogram. cmbi—-—---------------------- faataloo des ments need _________ .. ___________ 3333. Take over payments of 37 ------ on got 70 balanco. --------- I. FE 3-7433. STOUT ANYIHlNb fOO WANT ANTI.....- .w. - _ . ---- THE B OII E CAN BE found at L » -8 SALES. A Uttio out of the way but a tot less to pay. Fumllura and appU-anecs of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dopt. lor ea| bargains. We buv. sell or trade. Coma out and lonk «oundj_S acraa ol free parking. Phone FE 3-gt4k FBI I TO t OPEN MON bat 3 to a 34 montrr to pat I miles E ol Pontiac or I mil# B. ol Auburn Hoixbu on Auburn, ““ "• 3 33W BEAUTIFUf. SLNGER acwbuf machine In cabinet, with dial sig-aagger makes fancy dr-alxiu. monogranu. button boles and other operations without extra at- 13 73 a month or full price ^.30. Tel. Waite’s FE 4-tSll. BABY FURNITURE. haxe grinder. 334.30. O. A. Tboenp-son. TOm M-SO. West ------ oio.M.'a' ATnMnpa£*mo’^ la West.____________________ " HOT WAlicR baseboard, tl.30 per ft. r Mg lavmgs on hot water heatmx supplies. G. A. Tliompson, >; ROT WA’TKR HEATER. 300ALLON " - i Cansumera apprwvcd. -----nd ig .13. m Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Ck- ■ HOMART 7Y900 BTU. ORAVITY flow oU furnace, controla, plenum nnd^ao^^aUen oil tank, tiall after M43iL-^MS tb^t.^ rvirinc values on 54” and M‘* models. Mteblgan Fluoresceoly 2I9 Or- tevenport • ^cltnmg cb BIRCH SPECIAL X t X S13.M PRE-------------- USED ’rELBYniOKi gome with now set tuaranleo REASONABLF JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV « E. Walton near Baldwin able. R. and B. laloa. OB 34011. SINOER SBWINO MACHINE IN olea. ale sag majle hea etc. WUI aca Ic____, party for 333. letina t I Ouaranteed. FE 3^. IS AND VACUUM 3 393 __________________________ 3 7.95 X 3 COLONIAL BIRCH 3 3.93 -----------------ID CO. FE 3-3343 waangn a lee skates, alas I. $10. 31-vMucM CoUlar Encyclopedia and Wojid ..... .....—--------- ■“ Ratchery B ■a. OR 3-W3I. OFFICE OBSEO 334.30; PILES eee-ev, sacretanal ehalrt 00 30: executive! chairs 334 30; drafting UbMa 313 30: storafo caMntU 037.30; new portable typowrttora 040.01: addlnt machines, shop parts cabinets, mimeograph mi- FORBE8. 413 Prank St.. Blrmlnf-ham. MI > 7-3444 or 4300 Dixie Bwy.. Drayton Platna. OR 3-0707. We all_______ TIL* SB Oe- R,,KK*- eU to choose from. Curt’s A|^i enees. 4481 Hetchery Roed. OR 4-noi._________________________ WHITE 8SA FOAM LANE CEDAR Black Rowe Hlde-a-bed. 1 WE8TINOHOU8E (SPACE SAVERi PLUMBING BARGAINS: FREE kx standlM toilets. lll.N. Shower stall with ITuiocs. t32.M. 42” cabinet link with trim. 8M.9S. Marred tubs. 110 up. 30-gal. gu hot water heater 842.95. Sump pump. 832.95. 2>pc. bath seu. 869 H. Cc^iper. steel, soil and plastic pipe and rittlAfs at wholesale prices. Flberflas laundry tray wh trim. 819.95. 4k,ar,v» xynonae..*. SAVE PLUMBING CO. washer and dryer. Excellent 172 8. Saginaw________FK »218P ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Also Frlgipaire was! BEN HUR FREEZER. LIKE NEW BIG, BIG VALUES Hoovers new portable sweeper. ------------------ 3133 30 RCA Whirlpool automatic waaber 12 lbs . 3 speeds, suds saver 3103.33 OTHER MODELS Quad Manifold and ’Trl Power 1953 CHEVY 3-DOOR POR PICKUP. 3. Conway. Dealer. EM 3-0031. DEE<1 HUNTING VAN. SLEEPS 4 ir what hava yon. FE 4-1493. EQUm* IN BUILOINO SITE POR arc welder, metal lathe. 13 in., power saw at other power Mulp------ — 3-3191 Oordon Ladd, USED REFAIOERATOR POR-UV- Sals Cloliiliii FORMALS. WHI’TE. SIZE 3: Sols Ho^oM 6soas _ U PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTI-ll living rm. and bedrm. anltea. we^. Bargain House. I. Casa. FE 3-3341 (1) 21 INCH ADMIRAL TV. CALL .323: odd beds, drosaera. Signature FROM Low as $100 Down MANY ON PAVED ROADS Lh'E IN PEACE On 3 or 19 acres of beauimil lam 5 aerea 33 030 1409 dow 9 acres 33.930 Others available In parcels ol 15 ( AUTO or FURNITURE Up (0 24 months to repty PHOONE PE 2-92M OAKLAND Loan Company Bank Bh WANTED: LOT8 IN CITy OF •%WACRE8. OLDER 2-BBOROOM home — Basement — Lota of trees, near Auburn Road. 37.330. Terms arraiisad. H. C. Nawinttaam ~ ' tor. UL 3-33t0 UL ^837^. tear Ellaabeth Lake. Cute S-nom ---------U locauon. 03M I Ineludlag taxes. Near MT. HOLLY 3 aerea. modern 4-bedroom farm home, utility, garage, small bam. creek, ao^. IILNO. terms, less Sols ImiMMS Prsfsrty 57 BEAUTY SALON. 6* Modorn 4 mom Bt| Fross Box 18-____ Mmu OpferlieHies ATTRACTIVE SERVICE BTATTONS Birmingham and Pontiac. Training available. Pure Oil Company. SeT 3344 Evenlnsa. MI 7-0023. •SM’’~ COFFEE AND Here’s your chance |o buy a Ihriv-Inf bakery with an excellant over couhter coffee and donut bualneaa. Prelent aimer wlabcd to retire. Will sell real aslale. business and equipnumi ' ------- “ It lor only 317.310. Easy ’ A. Taylor teagiTe finance CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHE.STER ROMEO LOANS 333 TO 3300 AUTOS LIVES’TOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 3-0711 > OL 1-3731 Pt- ’-7513 PL ’-wi* FRIENDLY SERVICE $25 to $500 on Your •SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security PAST. CONVENlBN’f 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. FE 58121 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN ---- wa.-.a -a... LOANS COMMUNI’TY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE FE 34 ~ LOANS 333 TO 3333 FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500. Wa wUl be glad to help ycai. STATE FINANCE CO. SOI Ponlloc State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 62 MORTOAOE ON ONE ACHE t pralaal fea. B. D. Charlea.^ Bqul? able Farm Loan Servlet. 1717 8. Telegraph. FI 44»31. gain r ROOM! beds, dinettes, awava. and BEDROOMS. Soli BUT-SKLL- TRADE Bargain House. 103 N. Casa at Lafayette. FE 2-a042. open tU ________Monday and Friday and new ivrma., T chard I d new. 070. 300. 3 3 ROOMS OF BRABD NEW FURNl-lure. 33SS. Cash or trrma. Poar-aon’a Furnlluro. M Orchard Lane 3x13 RUGS. FOAM BACK. 314.33. Twreda 333.35 Oval braided 138.10. Axmlnattfs $43 33. 13x11 nylon 333 Heavy rug ault 33.33. PEARSON’S TORNITURI s^ tablea, 1 cockuil Mbie. 1 taMa lampt. ' 3 pc. bedroom set —“Toaa tnd box — 3 vanity lampt. .... kltehan dinoitt set. — — 3183. 9x11 rug taKludtd. B-Z lonnt at Um Wyraah Puraltiira Co. ** Ejur- 10-INCH BRAND NEW DETROIT Jewel gat range, giant oven. MS. Pearson’s Fumitura, 41 Orchard Lake Ave. FRONT 1 STUDIO COUCB. _____________338-7731________ WAtHVT OININO SET. 811; OAS and eldctrle alove. 310 up: —■*-and bench. gO.10; retrig oil altM.lil up: it * -314.30; TV’4, tIO up, . ...— chtomo dlonetM, 311: davonport •nd chair, 314.30: CMffarolM. 313: Speod-guotn wathtr, 334.30: btda, apringa, draaaert and ntw mat- retrigeratoi X M mlrn -L-TI --------FUBNI----- 43 Orchard Laka Ava. FE 4-7M1 7 CUBIC FOOT REFRldERATOR. Ing machine broidery. blUu.__________________ etc. No otlachmenta needed. New --------------------------------- ............ jr 8S8 78 B. PtHMf WtItc’R FE 4-2SU. iFuriic dHl-o-matic . BEAUTIFUL ____________________ Zlg Zog towinr macbbio. Only 3 monlha old. In wood---*■-•— detiens. buttotinolM. 9«pt 84.18 p«r month orMlJl'toul bwlaneo oT ovoKhit r----- ''—• If price. Ml 4-8292 ft. 4 Inebef x 8 ft. 8 tnehet. FE \ ACUUM CLEANERS $14.95 Brand new 1982 tank-type with aU attachments. Close-outs. I VACUUM CENTER FB 4-4248; Step RaiUog eomera, ar«d posts, room dividers. AVIS CABINETS. 1570 Opdyke. FE 4-438S. SET OF COLLIER’S ENCYCLOPE- SPACI RXA’TER. 131 6S-A SEVERAL ALUMINUM DOORS. $4 3 CHERRY DROPLEAP TAB 10343 OakhlU. I 1^, TV a toasi FIVE RECONDITIONED Ouaranteed TV’_ Prom 313.M. Iludgcl Temu OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 g. Cats Ave. ^E 3-6133 Sole MisceilaReoas 67 34.35 34.30 BUNE BEDS (WROUOH1 IRON) WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE E-Z OertiH FE < •H33 CI.OSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 3 'V v:30 Mon. 'UI t:N Bedroom teta. bon oprlnsi and mal-trasa. living mom seta, chaira, rockera, lamps and tablea. om **’^i«STiHNb*Sf&8T"abf'^ oJtfiWino . a CO. loo Plal CEILING TILE vinyl 1 Bftd T FT. UP! ■II ii;e .. Ic each, iring 49e so yd. FF 4-8957 1076 W. Hr— CLOTHES DRYER HOIPOINT — rated HO, 1 “ ■ e model — new In crates 3IM.I KELLY’S APPLIANCES Drayton Plains DRASTIC CUT 6n 13M TELEVI- —. Commtrco Rd. BuO-’IHERU SPACE HEA’TER. 160.-096 BTU ----------------- Hatchery, [ood. 2198 Paulsen, off : STOVE 133. REFRIO- ILECTRlC__________ eritoi with Ireeiei _ _______ 333 31 Inch TV Works good 340. PE 3-3713. V HarrU._______ FRlOlDAIRE RANOB. 43-lN.. bven, Ckc. condition. 3133. FURNITURE ANlJ aI>PLUNCB8 FRlOIDAlRB M-mcR ELECTRIC ----------------------------- FRBBZERE ^OPBIOBT. FAMOUl > 0-tndt. ____________ OAS RANdl. 40-lNCR KENMORK, Uke new. Con bo aeon at 340 Palmar Drive off Mt. ---- ORAT SECTIONAL DAVENPORT. "FIRSl TIME O) mratOAN" ' WHOLB8AUB MBA’TS AND OROCBRIB8 -FREE aor .E DEUTfBRY- g^.Kr‘SS?£ssr’i!isff *™DogFood — U tor lie Rabv food S4 for tSL — Itc a Ib. ___ HDMON ________ FE 4 M33 ROLLTWOOD BEOS. CHESTS. _J|I.M U ■ HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER. LEA VINO STATE. SACRIFICE elaborate train layoul. SA-lnob tat ..... w.■* Grinnell's FenllM Downtown Storo IT S. Stoteaw St. PhojaFB 3-7130 Stith Bearcub 4X scopa and Leo Dot. Mod 70-300 HAM Magnum with 4X scope. Mod. 33— 33 735 -^.330 coi. ipertectl. Hand tuna - pittolt - SAW .337 Magnum. CoU .333 autonwtto. 31 Colt Woodsman automttle. Colt .Official Polica 33 special — alao ihotfuns and other tuna. Ammo •— moat guns—wUl oceept tradoo --------------- —fv. boat nortabi ilckup A BIO SELECTION t---------- guns and rifles. Ben’s Lota Offico, 15 N Saginaw, FK 4-5141. BROWNINO AUTOMATIC. 3H. _______483 N. JOHNSON______ guns. M771. rNINO I. ^ul bUNS. ALSO USED a D Hardwara. FE. RIFLE. SHOT OUN AND Jl. MARl^ I Uver^tlon. g. Viflegraph. RIFLE. 13 SOOFK. Uka naw. 171. MSt FE 1-ltol._______________ ate. n.33 Proieci your loved onM tt home BRUMMETT AGENCY 310 g. Telegraph ------- OUN8. OUNS - W Browning. Rh-mlngton. Dakin act. Win Blfloa, I--------------------------- by liflei. Colt pUtoli. and aw bava a 90 yd. and 100 yd. rlllt raogt. tnd a Iran Ueldl Try—Befora you Buyt Ouaamlth on Buy—Sell—Trade orowning—TOnebeator-BtmlngU Barnet A Bargravta Bdwa. Cliff saw wUb you as MOXO. 4 I , _ ____________ Dreyert Oun and Spoilt Canter. 13316 Holly Rd., Holly, MB 4-6771. Open 7 dayt a week!__________ MODKL Of HAVAOK RlfLK. SOI Cal., . MT 3-3101. icope mountlnt Burr-1 rclegraph. fFImTOI. SAVAOB LKVER ACTION DKBR RIFLEjMl; REbflNOTON 731. 370 CALIBER. 367.60; SPRlNOnELO BKMl-CONVKR’rXD 36-06, $33 39: AMMO. FOR MOST 1------- OUNS. B R IO O S SPOR’ITNO POODS, 3231 ORCHARD LAKE. WE COMPLETELY PRO^gS DEER DAVEY’8 MARKET Saod-Grovtl-IMrt _____76 T^SOIU Fat. ROAD ORAV- FREE!FREE!FREE! TOPSOIL FOR SALE or i DUUMa -1:W, ■■ WtanuSS.' Wo^a^akt-roal^ 77 ATO WOOp. YIRKFL^ OR FOB-8*8179. FI 4-1188. blaIi. aiio tree rtmo%. j tog FB 443M or OR ; It' '1 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1^62 jsc ^gssaneBnsffli iSc*' BWH5iMro"'cbirril. ______MT MtW. iXC DACHIRON D POM. til r*d. OS tmi W. 14 MUoTPormiBAlon. fo^O BORE. 1 OILtS. i BOWS. cHr»p. PE S.JMI.__________ Hoy-Gntii^Md S4 BEAUTIPUL STURUIE • ARCHER —.— wt- .-------j 1,^ br»kr». tTO ralue. SIS. APPLES. ODER. FRESH EOOS. poultry.; Ttuetabln. fkiwen. lot* TOjotoblM, OAKLAND.CO. M^ PoBUoe LMio Ro«l NEW SCHy INNS tM.R OP. OUAR-•Bioed u«M< bikoo—E-E tonno. ScvlolPi BIki 4 Bobby St» > E LuTTonro_______PE 1^7141 iMts^AcuittriH 97 PABUALL MODSL A TRACTOE llf A-I SHAPE PRICED ATI40S Crodll Umu —Wr take trudeo KING BROS. PE 447M PE 4-im POimAC LAKE RP. AT OPDTPCE BEPURB TOO BUT -Oltwmuter ^ Skoo Croi TowLOiumuiou Boot!. I McCULLOCH a^AI^^ SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS - WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT STS. KING BROS. PE urm PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDTKE NEW IDEA. ONE ROW COHN PICK-or. robuUL Dbyto HtobbMry Co. OrtoBTHIo. HA 7-:— - —" , FOOT ALUMINUM SELF unulaod troflor. dS. FE 1-7MS. X M DREAM ROME TRAILER. Poitrldie. lOM W. Huron. PuoHoe FE I-3M1 ______________________ ir TRAILER. OOOD CONDITION. or. I7S5. Conoldtr Irodo lor^ot. DORRIS R SON. REALTORS. »M DUlo Hwy.. OR »S3M iSFOOT aluminum HOUSE-troller. MA SdStS.___ iiEw IMS winnebaoo camper. I'-i— ’••••• loaf S4“ eompleto I pAso SI«N. Our Prieo only titit. Cano oeo H IMS VANDTKE M I It. FRONT kllehon. 3 bedroom, olunlnum own-ln(i. •torite Uied. Cuolom dropn. . tlS-THIt. AMERICA’S--- . , . DETROITER ALMA Seo the root, tben oeo OUR BEST OUR BEST rioronleo OUR BEST trade-in allooroneo OUR BEST deal In lovn Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Irtc. OR s-un ’ll RAND-McN^T ATLAB Take a roTOlatlon ride ... Alratream Troool Trailer behind a paaaentor automobile and receive FREE the latest copy ot the RAND-MoNALLT U S. ROAD AT. LAS and Tr ’ " ----------- fortably a- ---- Land.Tacht U towed. TRAW *&8PLAT WARNER TRAn.BR SALES MM W. Huron St.. PonUa* 14 DaUy; Sun. IM PE l-ltM Take Advantage Si Michigan’s Largest Mobile Home Dealers Quality Buy Boo our beautiful dlaplay of the latest modeto. SHULT NEW YORKER NATIONAL CHAMPION AND MANY OTMERS Now leoattan, SMI E. ftlo-frabb direct^ serosa from Miracle Milo Bhopplns enter. Open l-f. Bundays 11-1 UNION MOBILE HOMU STOP IN AND SEE. . The “All-Ncw” 1963 FANS. FRANKLINS. CBEE8. —II to M’ on display—_ REAL OOOD BUTS on ALL USED TRAILERS-STOP IN TONIORI T™.Tcrh:i«c. ilollf^av fall SALE _^5S.t= ^@59 UAf uRo TRAILER _ SALES ’ “lauSWS?^ — priced to your ^ Units on Display '^i.£?5:n.”l.'“i'u%a*' out today, 1 ___________________44771 Sales and Rentals ▼anun trallera 11. H. n It RESERVATIONS NOW I F. E. Howland, Rentals 314S Dlulo Bwy.____OR M4SS UNDBO^ BARGAIN. IMI.TROT-wood Travel trailer. It-It.. coni- Elete with hitch, all coOtrola, IIO Cabana Uvlnt rm., selt-conuined. tas llchts, boat, stove, refrtfcrator. toilet ar’ ----- I pressui [. Orlglni TrollBr SpflM_________W NEW SPACES, PONTUC MOBILE Home Park. 1» E. Walton. TIRES. ANT SIZE. II. 14. IS AND --------- — Alroort Rd. 1%^ IS. S3 and OR 34831._____________________ USED AUTO AND TROn TIRI OM eiecu-ic sserver. s>c aown. Anderson Sales, PE l-tlOt. Call alter S 30. FE 34403. Boat-Motor Storage InoMo or outsMe—Id* rates BAROAIN ON NEW AND USED BOATS-MOTORS-TRAlLERa SCOTT MOTORS CLOSE-OUT On an Star Craft Boats. OWEN'S HA1.INE SUPPUEB MS Orchard Uke Ave. FE 1-SOlO EVINRUDE MOTORS ____________(Iberglaa "HARD TO FIND ” DAWSON'S SALES Tlpolco Lake PINTER’S MARINE SAFE TIL SPRINO RATES ARB LOW 1370 OpdylM»**Rd. (M34) I YOU’LL BE AMAZED AT WHAT’S HAPPENED TO OWENS for 1963 4 models on display, hosted showroom. Come In today; you’ll see bow easy It Is to pwn a Owens all new for ‘43. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA SOUTH BLVD. AT 8A01NAW WBEtad C«rs-TnKki 101 ALWAYS A BUYER OF .-UNK I. Free towing. OR 3-3434. "ALWAtS BIHINO” _______ IIJUNK CARS - FREE 'TOWM TOP 44S - CAT.L FE SS141 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. FOR THAT TOP DOLLAR’• ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's Huntl^ gear, guns gifu, toys, sic.f W« will pay you spot cash idel, clean. (ash you can iilUtao Christmas shapplnf or way you desire . Oel our appraisal SEE AL BAUER Mattbews-Hargreaves 431 Oakland at Cass _ ^ $25 MORE. at hiyb grade used ear. itore you tell H. J. 4»4r D^ HIgbwsy. FI OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M motor SALES Marvin McAnnally, owner JUST N. OF*IKJNT"Ac'’nRITE-IN xJT "*"6r VS344 ifAN’tih: ’I4.’*l CAiS ! Ellsworth SH AUTO SALES Dtele Hwy._____MA S-I4SS FOR "CLEAN ” usmi LAIW GLENN'S $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Oean Used Cars JEROME '.'Bright Spot" MARMADUKB By Andermo A Isflemiac iiiroV.»n dM^Airt^^TrackTirti IM T-S STICK FOR plete. FE S443S._______' IIM PONTUC TRI-FOWta. S4S. MT 3-1173 between 4 and S p.m. • Nsw BWI HiMi TiKcfa iu! 1 — ISSS CHBTROIJrE>y.B 1 TON dual-wheel stake: 1IB7 Chettnlet * -yl. Ions wheel base flat rack I raulle dump, A-1 eoodltlon;| 4-44ST. 33 W. Ecnnctt. ' _________, fc--------------- 3 TRUCKS. 1V4 TON FLAT RACK. ’ brand itw Urea. I winch 4t Ml ‘B Chery piskun. 4c. n Auburn Are.. 3336 SSSS-«Ji count Muter----- . I TRUCES - Ifk-TOR AND PICK- U53 OHC 344 SERIES. 14 It. VAHiV body. Good condition. Can be scon fii any that at SOS KUoaboth Lakt Rd. * 14 FMU) 44 Toil t«lCEOP.“Niw nibbtf Md em be bought with Ti. Lootf Atrro ______________ * ------- n » aoBVROLKT % rm, ukk POWER WRECKER Nsw stsd Ihsd Cm Better Used Trucks GMC —Truck Specials— ISIS FORD F-IOS Tractor 477 3 spued. 3 speedi S4.384. 1444 FORD T4M cab and ehassb. 1414 VOLKSWAOEN FanfL SI44 John McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland Art. FE 5-4101 ii-« Why is he so determined to sleep inside tonight? 106 Ml BUICK LaSABRB OONVERT-lUo. PUUnum body, rod tanerlar. a real iharp l*owner Blrmlneham trade. Low mileage, origlnil all the war through, fait iMleed at oBir n,m. stourban oldamo- BILK. 8U a. WOODWARD. U1 1 eicellent c LUTE CaU I KING AUTO SALES 3373 fW. Hurcy St. 1334 CADILLAC. LIKE NEW. OOOD lion, clean.__, _____________ Urn. Call after 4. FE 4.3433. IMO CADILLAC 4 • DOORs ALL power, owner. Pood. MI 4-?H0. SAFE DRIVERS SAVE MONEY $22.50 QUARTERLY 1443e THRU lOSSi Any make or modol Tou pick It - We’U finance It. condlUm. estras. BUYS ALL THIS 430.4M llaMUty 4 3.0M Medical W Death Bencftt CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILE LOANS lor new. used ears. Low bank rates. Pontlae Stale Bank. I FE 44341. S30.000 Untasured Motorist COMPREHENSIVE (lire. Uieft. cle COLUSION (SIM deductible) ROAD SERVICE FRANK A. ANDERSON AOKNCT AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE NICHOUE A BAROER CO. 3314 W. Huron St. SAVE $$$ For careful drtysrs on OWMER, LIKE NEW. IfSS CHEVT. 1434 CHiEVY. f TIRES. ’61 Corvette motor, 3700. FE 44431. ■«3 CHEVY. 1 OWNER. V-4 AUTO-matlc transmloslon. FI 3-I33S. 1334 CHEVROLET BEL AIR.'RA- accident free record Is basts for manasei 8AI^ -id heater, escelleni _____ mst take over paymenta .21 per week, call credit !r Mr. WhtU^ KINO AUTO 113 3. Saginaw. FE 130 per year. Ul the coiTieea artver pay hli coal. Inquire wlthoul obligation FE 4-0580 BRUMMETT AGENCY CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over 10 yrs. experience buurlne Canceled and Refuied I Fsrslyi Csrt 105 1440 VW rDOOR. RADIO. PONTIAC SPORT CAR Off Auburn_______FE 5-1311 TOP DOLLAR FOR Your used Import or spoilt ear. PONTIAC SPORT CAR 447 Auburn ENOU8H FORD. ANOLIA. IMl. Exc condttlMi^*^. CaU MI 1955 CHEVY 8, 2-DOOR PEOPLES AUTO SALES 14S7 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR. RADIO and beater, excellent condlUon. Fun price $447. Assume payments d SS44 per week with ‘“80LUTELTNO MONEY —• Credit Msnsger. DOWN. . KIN^AUTO SALES 1998 CHEVROLET BI8CATNS V4 19M CHEVT WAOON. NICE! PE a»7M2. H. Rtggini. dcalT. MO CHEVT, VERT CisEAlC, NEED $1,300. Cull 883-83U.________________ 1906 CORVETTE. 330 H «ng. nwla woit. MA 4-3377.___________ 1961 METRO KaDIO. HEATER.' lik« D«w throughout. 16.M4 actual mUat. $796 luU price. NO MONET 195$ CHEVROLET 2-DOOR STAND-ard and like new! $117, $T down. ' $1.68 per week. We ---- ™ VER8AL AUTO. Si. Saginaw St. FE 8-4071. Birmingham Rambler S44 S. Woodward SEE THE NEW VOLKSWAGEN HUNTER OR 4-4444 FE 14114 OR 3-34M I RENAULT DAUPHINE, EX- Birmingham Rambler Renault "Authorised Deslsr" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP corner of Pike and Caet PE 4-1501 Nsw and Um6 Cm 106 • 8. Saglnsw. PE tiac’s Discount Lot.________ 1487 BUICK ROADMASTER. FAIR . AUTO. SALES. 134 8. dto, heater, automatic Iransmlsslo ... ___ -.oescaryt__________ weekly payments of fS.74 per week I We finance I UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALES. 130 S. Saginaw St. FE speed, ra gfa-- MOO 0. WOODWARD both tai perfect eandltloa.- 4-dOM hardtop. tl.MO. Electra 22S ------------ Wnhl; 1030 t bJai BUICK LeSABRB COUPE. THIS lUtUul Ivory and c througtiout. EiHilDPCd with power steering sod brakss. white wall CRIS8MAN CHEVROLET. BOICK, AL 4 aluminum n. 3171 tor CADILLAC 8BOAN OETILLB, food eondltloo. CaU Mr. Par-teldfi.--------------------- MSI CHBVROLlb^ BIKAYNE. 4. deer. 4-evllndar, utandard shift, radio. heater. whlMKi^s. sea loam green flnleh. Only 11,334. Bssy lerme.FATTBRSON CHEVROLET C01 urn 0. WOODWARD AVE-BIRMIWOHAM. MI 4-«33. CORVAIR "700" U oiwUOo. radio, beator. wi^waUs. aaOd blua flnlib. Only J1.4I0. Easy lomu. PATtEREON CHEVROLET CO. UNO 0 WOODWARD AVE. Nbw Slid U»«d Con 106 MSI CORTAIR "TOT’ 4-DOOR 8B-dan, powarglMt, radio, beater. wbUewaUa, ^t r....... . 01.400. Ba« tern CHEVROLET -------- ..—_-lSON ____________CO. 14M 0. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2733.________________________ 341 CHKVROLiT IHPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. VI eojflne. automatic, power sloering sod brakes, radio, beat-«. wbItewaU tires, only 31. Easy terms. PATTERSON CH Easy Ic____ ___________ _____ ROLET CO. UNO 0. WOODWARD _AVK. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4^33. 1361 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. 6-eyUndcr. powsrgllde. power stoerlns. radio, htatsr, white waUs. light Uus finish. Only $mt. Easy tsrms. PATTERSON CHEV- AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml ________ 763 CKEVKOLBT 6BL AIR 6-door 6 cylinder, sttndard shift. Radio, beater whitowalb. Only 61.-8SS. Eaay terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 16M 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINORAM MI 4-2774 r -slserlng a Inlsh with hi ________________Usek top and red Interior. Only S3.43S. Buy Urms. PATTERSON (KEVROLET CO. — 14M 8. WOODWARD AVE- BUE- ICINOHAM. Ml 4-3733. 1332 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR bardtope. V-3 engine. PowergUde, power etaertnt nod brakes, radio, beater, whitewalls. We hsye sever- __________ __J priced - . quick sale at S2.39S. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINORAM. MI 4-3TH. 1067 DODOB WITH A V3 ENQINE. standard transmission, beautltul rad and white lUilsb. FuU price of only $443. Marvel Motors 251 Oukltnd AV9. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500. BIO T-Blrd engine, venr clean, pvt. owner 4 new Uret. TO 8-0164. 1993 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR $49 1038 CHIRYSLER NEW YORKER 3- ____ hardtop. A beautiful---------- exceptional I owner car driven only 15.000 actual mUea. Orlfinal starlight blue finish with pastel im. (protected by -----iquipped ,-wlth power----- tng and brakes, automatic transmission, tinted glass, radio, heat-■’ and excellent whitewall *’— d hundredi of dol- car than this one. Our price, only 31,303. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 313. B. WOOD- 1I6S DODOE. AUTOMATIC. POWER hrakoc. sicnlns. radio, hoatar. —^ transportation, 3130. FE S0337. 1333 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP. good condlUon, 3178. 673-0030. 1037 OLDS HARDTOP, 3435. ALEX Motors. 634-3133._________ CHEVROLET. 1341, REAL BEAUT?! 1300 LINCOLN CONTINKNTJ door sedan, — power with 4- IcrF full Inff One LLOYD'S 1901 BCONOLINE STATION BUS. 1 tone, radio, beater, deluxe bitertor, aide atep. 4 ply tlrec plus 3 snow tires. traUer hitch, i offered --------— ---------,-------- by Ford executive gcftlng new car ~~ Company plan. 41.883. OL 1-0347. » FALCON 1-DOOR. STANDARD WARD. Ml 4-4433. 1297 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO- - brakes and power FulJ price 3197. Assume paymenta of 32.21 per week with ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. CaU Credit Manager. Mr. l^G AUTO SALES ___________' FE 34063_______________ 1333 FORD FOR SALE OR TRADE with ’39 Cadillac ensine. Flue Dual Quad - Manifold. Call 373-3303 after 13:00 noon.______________-________ 1337 TORD RANCH WAOON, EX--Illcnt 8. Conway. 333-73M. 1393 FORD l-DOOR STATION WAO-on with no mor‘ ” AUTO SALES, count Lot." 193 4-2214. I960 FORD V4 1-boOR SEDAN. Thla la In ssesllent -condition, both from appearance and mechanical. Snow white cxUrlor with blua and white Interior. Hat automatic transmission, radio, heater, and new whitewall tries. 1 year written guarantee and Kiced at only 6M43. BIRHINO-IM CHRYSLER RymOUTH, 111 8. WOODWARD. Iff 7-3214. 1360 FORD. STICK. f™Ai^r"il67~Che'VralVt '*«o«r hardtop V^, slick. Private. Shawnee Lane. 'Jayno Helghti dlvlsloo. oft Walloo Blvd.___ iooo CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD VD^‘“-“— -------------- M payments ISS.l LLOYD'S 1100 FORD 3-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT-ER. WHITEWALL TIRBS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As------------U of II7.4---- MI 6-7900. hsroiq xwmer. roro. 000 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TTREB. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymOnls of 41.33 per mo. CaU Credit Mir., Mr. Parks, at Iff 4-7804. HaroM Rimer. Ford. 4S7 FORD 3-DO(>R. STICK. HERB u the oar for roul Very fine eon-diuosi. Only 41ff. No mon« down, a^ on^ 44.60 w4ok. We FInanool UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES, 13S S. i. FE 6-4071. U08 FORD 9-PAaUNOBlt A--------------------...6_-^l|^ JS!l --- *1 P*r wee AUTO. Iaum.. is FESbffL, h Iff laor sow tr aaaO can w FobOm Mate Bank. FE AMOl.' Mo #6r6.' KAbio.' HiiAitR. au- Birmingham Rambler mnoH WAOON. lu- ■_AOTO, TRAm- ABaOLUrVLY N O M O If K Y DOWN. Auumt Mrmmta of 134.78 — — tSdlt Mf“ ‘'- 0 tTATION ' ■ATBIt. Atr f, WuTBWi --------- O m—.. — ---------dll ktgr.. — d MI 6-7360. Hai3d Tuns-, >. OALAXtB 3M. il sutomstto transml------ and hsater, gloamlns rad malehM ksforlor. 4.000 FrlTtfs owntr. klost toU. ___— -1 Old eai down, ________, 131.11 por month. Buy boro — Pay honi Marvel Motors H OftkliDd Avo. Nnr EMl Hm4 Cm 1M|llMr Mi On IM im OIM fTATIOir WAM. su* perWFliliB. A ew tbe$ s&saoS.'^ar NAED. Iff 444SS. **mE4l?’^amr^^rikbSrT*llita'*'i^ white. eheehiMy no isM dewa. peorwiite ee lew m SIB.7S par om. Birmingham Rambler ews^wemgrard ukf liNtoLR AODOE. 1 "dViflK. Bhrmtetham Car. Ra mea^ SettoAW. n 842U. 1446 oLdS If 4-DOOk. RADIO, heater, power aioarlBf and hrakoa. Oood Urea, new baftary. riarter. ■oMrater. wlrtaa. ebaski tloan tai-1^. vary mt ruat. SM4. MT 3-1734 eftar 4 p.m. 1962 FORD HARDTOP 1 Stir. Eat a radte, haater, pawar $2395 John McAuliffe Ford "•afTSei*"- tiff (RJMMDBILB SUFBR M. HAS radte and boater, tearkllaf Mack and whUa. Jual take over pay-mcaU of m a omotk. ^ credit manager Mr. mUM. KINO AUTO BALES US 1. Saftnaw. FB 444AI. 1441 OLDSMOBILBS. WE RAVE A Ttry solael group of trodo-mo. All shapec and ttem a^ colon. Tbooo wc boro got ol tA prleo. Floato ooBo- In and aoo ler your-toH bow you can bo Iho proud oWuM’ of an ahnoat Hke-now ear lor not at much money. Priced frcm.41.Nf. SUBURBAN OLDSMD-BILE. IN S. woodward. MI 444IS. THIRTY-THRKB 1958 FORD $297 2-Door Fairiane Been raloelsd t eauao of bonkru 1100 FOBO CONVERTIBLE. V-0. AUTO. TSAN8MI8SION. BADIO. BEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. LIKE NBW CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET D07VN. AS- t Mgr.. Mr. Parb. in 6-7300. Harold Tumar, Ford. 1493 FORD LDOOR $49 SIXT? AUTO. BALES 310 Ml. cieinoni St. ________FE 40973___________ 19:8 FORD $297 Fairiane 2-Door Been ralscted si causo of bonXru credit. — ”’ King I inXruptcy or I will finaneo y MASTER MOTORS S1J96. 141 doWB and 4 , Birmingham Rambler 1444 FORD LDOOR FAIRLANE. 4 cylinder, standard drive, radio, heater. Bstrs nice and low mUe-ace. Only 11.143. Easy terms. JER-ME-PEROUSON. Ra" ~ ’ Dealer OL 1-9711. s s very low mile Marvel Motors 231 Osklud Ave. FE 8-'40y9 1934 FORD STANDARD SHIFT, I. Cleon. ■ " 3-3747. ol 437.37 per monUil LLOYD'S 1941 CHEVY. A-1. 41.443. ‘34 Cbrysitr and Bulek, $41 ea. 4 Cbsvys. ’S3-’37. $19S to 3943 Also many others to choose from. 1333 Dtsle or a Auburn w prices. HOMER ] [ HIGHT MOTORS, INC. Cheyrolct-Pontlac—Bulek TORD__________ OA 8-3938 THUNDERBIRD 2-DOOR dtop. VI cniinc. Crulso-O-Mstic. icr steering, power brakes. niOUSON. Rochester Ford Deal- 1941 FALCON 4-OOOR SEDAN, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, boater, deluxe Interior. Solid black finish. Low mUcagt. Priced to please you. JEROME-moUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-4711. 1441 MERCURY MONTEREY 4- door sedsn, radio. Mercamotic, power stHring tnd brakes, whlts-wslls, and a factory official carl Uka new! 1200 down, paymenta LLOYD'S ______________ Comet Meteor - Bngllsh Ford 233 8. Saginaw St. ___________PI 2-0131__________ 1962 FORD OALAXIE. 2-DOOR SE-dan. 4 cylinder, standard drivs, heater. Only 01.449. Baev terms JEROME-FEROUSON. Roebeeter Fold Dealer Ol I-07II. a FORD WAOON. COUNTRY 8S- 1882 F( dan. 4-door, power steering on brakes, radio, take over balance due. OR 3-2633.______________ ilso FORD, V-4. Automatic truiunlMlon. good traneporUiioo. 8280. 2808 Faber. FE $.2750. 1060 FORD CONVERTIBLE. STICK 81.428. FE 8-I881. ed. AMumt ptjrmeQU of 87.62. We hondle and arrange all financing! UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALES. 180 S. Saginaw St. FE M$7l._____________ 61.000 actual like new In and out. Priced at only 8498. IS down. SUBURBAN OLDS> MOBILE. 668 I. WOODWARD. Ml brakea. whltevgiu. one ownei a real aharp car! 8200 down. ... luma paymenta of 863.31 per month LLOYD'S LlneolD-Msrcury-Comet Mslsor-Engll^ Ford 333 S. Stglnaw St. FE T4131 JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson 1461 COMET- 80UD BLACK was only driyer, aocritice. 41.299. 1047 N. Woodward. Apt. 4 Blr. mlnshsm. 4T Ml MBR^i Sion. fuU price $1,343. One year warranty I BOB BOR8T Llncohi-Mereury. ent block S. of 13 Mile iiii^BRCURT 3-DOOR HARDTOP heater, automottc •harp. Maroon and 334.13 per month. LLOYD'S Moreurr • Con» ■ Ingllsh Ford 1. Boglnaw Bt. I1-M31 • 4«OOE HABDTOF. EA- pvwer. eiwf. own neeaewp vil.’ia .tJEk- GCX)D—BAD-NO CREDIT Special Payment Plan t ytm BoaS a tar, 1 wBI OoEetr oei lha was Mt aw id yaar ehateol 13 Ega^^-Sa. araOB i»te«r SR saffsSsr s? 1334 CHEVROLET t 4yt. attek 4947 I4ff FORD wasto. aw caiL 4497 llff CERTSUil wigoa . 4897 1414 PLYMOUTH atoaa POaar 4447 1404 OLDS 4-door hardtoD Off 1444 CHEVROLET 3-doar . $397 1463 CADILLAC 4Eaor .. 1197 1444 FOMTIAC t«M goad . Off MANY IfOEB TO CBOOSE Dnlroraai Aula. Oa. m,.^mrtd FEOMI 1410 OLDS OUFBB 10 FIESTA STA- "---------, wltli rack oa t--------*- Interior. FuUy 1118 MERCURY MONTEREY LLOYD'S Eorcury-Ce ■BngUsb Fi atiuitw * 13-4131 196l^a^^F-4S TOMPACT.^-DOtW beater. A real sharp l-ownsr trade.! Priced below aU othors. Only II.-, 444. SUBURBAN OLDOMOBILB. 8S4 0. WOODWARD. W 4-4403. | 1442 4-WHEEL DRIVE JEEP. FE 33419._________________ , Vk» THUNDERBIRD. VERY UOcD' —41395. OR 3-ni4. ' 1044 PLYMOUTH. RUNS OOOD. 373. FB 3-3733. V. Harrta.______ 1333 VAUANT 4^DOOR WITH ----------------------------- money AUTO I 422U. LUCK Y| bidase. f-ominc'i Di$* I 183 S. Sftglncw. FB 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR dlo, boater and wbItewaUsI Thtoj boauly has ytry UtUt mllestsl A perfect car for Iho compoet $1595 John McAuliffe Ford 414 Oakland Avo. FE 9-4101 1956 Cadillac Sedan, DeVlIle. fuU power, radio,, heater, whitewall tires, beautiful | ___ ___k top. ESTATEi 8TORAOK AUTHORIZED FULLl PRICE. I Estate Storage Co. 1 100 8. East Boulevard at Auburn FB 3-7101___________FB 3-7103 ________ FuUyJ ___ ,-jr driving pteasure. drive this beauty today for] only 33.009. SUBURBAN OLD8MO-I BILE. 339 S. WOODWARD. MI ___ ______ squipmsnt lhat' you would expect from Oldsmobllc. Our give-away price, only 33.3f’* SUBURBAN OL08MOBILB, SIS WOODWARD. Ml 444IS. A Silver Beauty Ible with full power and bucket sesta Thte waa o Old offlelaU car. This ona you 33. »S. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC » 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 Russ Johnson Offers These ONE-OWNER TRADES This Is a demonstrator and ear-caries a new car warrti' SAVE tl.OOO 1003 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN tranamUslon. Low milea I new ONLV S3.303 1343 CHEVY CORVAIR ’’106" Aulomalte transmUsloa. radio. ...... .......... You can’t 31.IK 1003 TEMPEST COUPE Only 0.000 mUca and lust like .. Has standard transmission, radio, hsater and whlty^all tlrsi. SATE ISOO 1003 R; up and rtady, to go. Better hurryl SAVE 0800 I 1000 PONTIAC VENTURA HARDTOP' Power steering, power brakes. Hiui sverythlns you could sak lor. ' 6nlysiooo 1003 CHEVT IMPALA HARDTOP ■ ‘ “ ----- ----- power stecrinf. werglldc. Onw . It’s s cresm power . I 3.3000 ai 113* CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP Only 30 000 Actual miles. A Blr-, mingham Jrade-in with all brand new Urea and Immaculate Ibrouib- 1030 FONTTAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Powci steering, power.brakes. Hy-, dromatlc. wbltewsll Urea, radio. SELECT USED CARS MC RotMw sUt^ w^ . MO .ww. .*ontUc Moor hArdtop 1967 Dodge 2^«Jor hardtop . 87951 M Lln^lop Premier • RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler M-24 at the Stoplight | Lake Orion MY 3-6266 If You Can't Afford A NEW '63 BUICK Look at These 1962 BUICKS 1962 BUICK Special ..............................$ave Dolugo 4-Door Sodaa with all white finish, oaslom roso finish, nutomsUo teaosmMon. r^q, hqater. whitewalls and Oalttga (rltel 1962 BUICK Special ..............................$ave Deluaa Convsrtlbls with automaHo trantteltMon, rafNa, haater, power stoerthf, wbltewalla and buoktl saatel l^lawn Blit Ihilshl BeauUful white top tool 1962 BUICK LeSabre...............................$av^ 4- Door Hardtop with radio, hatter, gowtr steorina and braktt. radtei boater. whltewaUs and lUrOr alst ftslsh with a black tepi 1962 BUICK Skylark .............................$av^ with a aarltn Mat finish and white rtnyl tapi Black bucket aaate. radio and haater. 1962 BUICK Invicta .............................$ave CONVERTIBLE With all white ftnlsh, rad vinyl Intarior, tarMno drive, radio, heater, power stooring and brakta, and wbltewaUil 1962 BUICK Skylark .............................$ave 3-Ooor Hardtop with radio, beater, black bucket ccate, wbltewallS, wheal discs, windshield washers, blus finish with enstooi vloyi topi Fhu many olhtral 1961 BUICK LeSabre .$2388 3-Door Hardtop with automatic transmtsalon. radio, beater, powar ateerini. power brtkec. Sparc new and never usadl 14,000 aetual miles. BtsutUol hlus finish and matehlns trim! 1961 TEMPEST 4Door Sedan ..........................$1588 with radio, hotter and whitewalls. Beautiful blua finish with matate Int trim. Set It this week I 1961 BUICK I.eSabre.............................$2495 COMVERTTBLB with autematio traotmlsBlon, radio, hsater, foyar stooring and brakes, whitewalls, E-Z cyt ilass, low mllooft) White ftnlsh! Medium blue topi 1962 BUICK Electra.............................. $ave **228'* 4>Door Mab. This etr big all th§ MtrAa ao1 ---------------«» B. Birmingham Rambler 1962 FORD GALAXIE i Mm. and ana at Tat. thla one U a ORXAU througb- $2295 John McAuliffe Ford 1960 FORD GALAXY KESSLER'S DODGE OA t-MW or OA AUM tyOWmc COItVBRTIBLB. WM. iCm 1M dltten. — ____ liM MN^C. gooo' eendltlea. MT MIPS. __ PONTIAC BONMBVnXB apart CoulM that looka and drivee llga a new ana. PlawItH BetaUte turdaoiaa aatartor, ertth barmenla-tng Interior trim. Hydrametle. power iteerlM, radio, heater, Ilka new wbItewaD UrM and many aitrat. Full price. W,m. BIR-ItlNOHAlf CiltllBUni PLTlf-ODTR. kU B. WOODWARD. Ml T-MU. INI PON1 hardtop. PONTUC CATAUMA. «4>00R IMl MXRCURT METCOR WITH RA-dle. beater. Mero.O-Malle trane-mleeten. tin down, nnd, netum# pnymenig at M.n per monihl LLOYD'S Uneoln-ilereuiT-Cenel MeteoivRngllih Ford m «. teglnsw St. F» t tlW 1961 Chevy Convertible VI nutometle. flhntpl $2,095 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with mechanic you know and trust. tn TUB "SEFENDABLXS" KESSLER'S DODGE Mt N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford (Noxt to world't largaat gravel pit) OA l-l«W or OA l-Ua CARiTii----------------------------- $995 KESSLER'S DODGE Ml N. Lapeer Rd. (Next to world't Inrgoat gravel pit) OA HtN or OA BUM - Special - 1959 PONTIAC ' chlei Idoor that baa radio and lar. RydramaUe InnimlieloB, er brakoe and power ttoeiing. a for n real aico $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Gemens St. FE 3-7954 New Hi nsBi Cm IM Ntw ni IM Cm 1t> Nh wi B«ei Cm .lOi QUALITY at a Lower Price bMtOT. Draanow. 1 ‘Waa. Ibla ear baa been tbrougb our need ear ind |backe eul beauU- $788 LLOYD'S Will Accept ^ ^SSihSTtr^ ieaaery. Skhanet Fnmea tram i Outboard Motor, or almoet an tblng awrabla, ow n now or uai Bill Spence m ^iMtoaw Bl. NEED A G^D CAR? UNIVBRBAL AUTO BX-CBANOB. 3U Moataalm Comet MitMT-Emrllih Ford m 8. SMIIM* 8t. F* 1.91J1 1M8 POHTIAC WAO<»r. WHS lU- Birmingham Rambler *“ Sii'Kll&^ I960 CADILLAC ■« oicvy Oi* Canpa 'N idt> . like ntw M othare to ehoeae. IN up_ aepNOMT MOTOR DUCOUNT gniDixle Hwv___B Auburn .MIJLERS NEED. A CAR? WB SPBOALIZB IN RBFINANCINO PBOPLB IN BANKRUPTCT.---- CHBVROLBT Moor. tlN. autt ytur budget. B Min. ONWBI_____ ICRANOB ca. IN B. lotol AUTO I L ^ good, body'fair, I37I. MskN. IN smCA. AN BXTRA NICB CAR. In ageeBoil ............ —----------- per week with ABIOLUTKLT » MONBT down. CaU CradU Mai taiar. Mr. Cook, at: KING AUTO SALES —________beautiful Cataima eport coupe bee ell taa featuree of power |teertn|. I_______ phie aoft ray glaee for aun glare, rve checked pAeae and am aektnr B.MB. CaU OR Min or MMUl 1959 PLYMOUTH •^vUad..______________ ... dltioo. fun priet IBM. SURPLUS MOTORS ---*ruumi UtowiL-. ---— II p#r n UGHWT DOWK. ymt to Mtoet 4 1 Ht^E RAMBLER radio, maroon imuh. Only UN. Batjr terme FATTBR80N CHEVROLET CO IIM B. WOODWARD AVB BIRMINOA.I, Ml MiM. HASKINS "Hunter Specials" wagon wHh a VI eniina, Powor-lUdo, radio, with a ^a n^ — ftnlaht N1 CH •edan, with a gae^ai line. Fowerglldc, ih< throuiboutl Solid blae i. with a gae^avlng Myl. en- ■how-room new Power ateerNg other extreel HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds •uma poymaota of N4.U per Naalh LLOYD'S, buy your new. OLDSMOBILE HOUGHTEN & SON M N. Main * Roeheiter OL 1-IW Everybody Likes a Bargain! lU price onl] $2^364 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK ,784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 across from ORBBNFIBLD'B WE MUST SACRIFICE We Sold the Old Folks . . . FREE! UCENSE PLATESI Our Entire Stpek of Choice Used Cars! WE SOLD MORE NEW CARS IN OCTOBER - WHY NOT YOU? Than An^ Month in Our Entire History! 1956 OLDS 1958 Dodge 1 traneportatloo. BoTe on new ear thla winter. $295 ^ . The price ahme will $895 1960 DODGE FIcneer 1-Door Hardtop. BUnd-erd trenamleiloii, l-eyllnder ea-.flne. radio, beater, whllewalla. 1957 . Chevrolet 4-Door Wagon. Radia, heater, tewall Urea. BeeuUful race •h. You emi't beet a Chevy lag trim. Thla one you moat Me. $1195 $895 1962 BUICK 1959 Pontiac 0. heater. whHewella. Tea, It'a releoM. Tee, averythUag I n bathtub. Locally owned a n new car trade-in. $3295 $1495 We Have One BRAND NEW 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE . LEFT Better Hurry 1 , 1959 1961 1960 -1962 1959 Pontiac Olds Bonneville Pontiac Chevrolet 4-Door haiBtep. MWiN Meering. power brakea Hydrametle, n- "N" 4-Door Hardtop. Power cteerlng, brakee, wlbdowa end 4-Door Hardtop. Power eteertog. power brakee, Rydremattc. ra- Bchllrllls 4-Door IHardtop. Power iteertog, power .brakes, Hy- Impato Sport Coupo. T-t tiP gtoe, FowergUdf, radio, hoator BesttUfUl black fliUah. Tou can't bent ttiat wide track parform- m|da eeal eovara. A new ear trade-in and atriotly a baauty. flnleh with beautiful rad laathar trim. Iff aa eyeful. Welle. Beautiful blue ftoieb with metcblag trim. Lafe go- Bret and whltowan UrM. AU whlto flnleh with tnrqaoies Interior. $1595 $2595 $2095 $3095 $1495 1955 1958 . .1961 1958 Buick Chevrolet 4-Ooor Sedan. V-l, automaUc, Pontiac Chevrolet 1958 Century 1-Door Hardtop. Power brakee, Dynaflow, radio, heater and wbitewalli. Seeing le be- radio, heator, whltewalle. Not a ecratch Inetda or out. Ona full year warranty. Cetoltoa Baden. Power eteertog, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Spare never used. 14-too Pickup. This truck Is reedy to go to work for you. Ttke It home for only Plymouth Uevtng. yr.lN aetual mllea. LooaUy owned nnd a new car trade-in. $995 Beautiful caravan gold flnleh. This U next to a new one. $795 Bpoct Buburbea Wsgen. T-4 an-fh^ sutomatle traaamleston. $595 1955 $2195 ^ 1960 1962 family wagon tad tot prtca to right at $795 1954 • Buick Buick Pontiac Super 3-Door Hardtop. Power ateertng, power brakee, radio. Buick Xlectre "3N" Conyertlbla. Pow-er iteertog, brakes, windows Convertible. Oaod traneportatloo for very little money. $95 heater, Dynaflow. Tbere'i nothing Uko that Buick ride. Rere'i one you ebould not mite at only $195 Invicta 3-Door Hardtop. Power eteertog. power brakee, Dynaflow, radio, beator and whlto-wnUe. Oold ftolih with trim to mateta. ■ $1995 and uat. You namt it. It bae It. Save $L000 1960 Buick Oonvartlbla wtto powar atoertof. 1962 1961 1962 power brakes, Dyaaflow, radio, heator. whltowan ttrat. Ran le Rambler Amerleaa Deluxe Wagon le equipped with 'X" attek, radio, hoator, wUtawaU UrM. A moet aeonomlcal lamUy wagon. We Plymouth 40oor Bodaa. Heater, defroct-ert. etondard ahlft. AU wbito finlah. Htra la a rtal traoepor-tatlon apaclal at only 1961 Buick 4oDoor Hftrtftop. Powtr ttotrliifg Buick LeSabre 4-Doar Baden with beige ftoixh nnd mntebtog trim. Power sleertos. power brakes, radio, beator, wbitowsn Ursa. a rati beauty with btauttful balsa ftolah and trim to matob. Prlead to san at only $1995 one tor leie. $1395 powtr brakes, Dynaflow, radio, beator and wbltewilU. BtlU Uke Has only I.4N miles and prae-ttesOy new. $1795 new all tha way. $2395 $2895 1957 ' 1958 Buifk 1962 1962 Falcon Buick 4-Dotr Hardtop wlUi power 1960 " Pontiac Putara with baekal eaato and Pord-O-Hitta trinamlsMan, ra- Bpoolal 4-Door Hardtop. Dyv flow, radio, hoator. whltowal... atoerins. power brakee, Dyna-ttow. radio, hoator and wtalto- Triumph 4Doer Hardtop. Rydnmatle, dio. hoator, whltowan ttras. tnal mllat guaraatoad. Tou mnat •aa It to appnclato It rant boat that Buick ride. Tou'n SO flral alaat to tola ene. Converttbla. Tbt ealor to right —JIEOI Left go aportyl BaenUfal solid black ftolah with red trim. Pttoad to tan at only a drtaai boatl $895 $1095 $1495 $2695 $2095 ALL CARS WINTERIZED And Ready for What Ever May Come 1959 Pontiac 1962 Monza I with 4-Door a $1495 ' 1962 $2195 Buick 1962 Pontiac t-Door gedan. RydramaUe, i $3095 etaroaae on doore, white ' beige trim. Ouarenteed t.MM mllea. To get a n< you would bava to bv $2595 1961 Buick toadal g-Paatengar 81 at l ot rMf?*' heaSS^^tMia "'tlr« Oold Onlah with matching In terlor. Priced right at only $1895 1960 Pontiac dlo. baatar, whlUwaUe. B'a that We Have a Good Selection of 1963 PONTIACS and , 1963 BUIcks Come Over and Get The Deal of a Lifetime I $1995 1960 Pontiac $1995 SHELTON-Pontiac-Buick 223 Main St. = ROCHESTER = OL, 1-8133 Open Monday - Tuesday - Thursday - 8:30 to 9. Wednesday - Friday - Saturday - 8:30 to 6 I •' ■A; THB PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1962 'fglRTY-FlVH —Today's Television Programs- I an «*Jeet la alwna i a a>«wj>TT Okuofi T—wznjrr TONIGHT l:M (J) News (4) M Squad (7) Actkm Iteater (Coot.) (•) Popey® (Cont) (56) Amarican Ecoaomy l:fl (]) Editorial, Sporta ^ 6:21 (J) Weaflw (4) Weathier l:M (1) Hgliway Patrol . (4) Non (7) News (9) Hawkeye (56) Buckskin B(^ 1:46 (4) ^MTts 6:45 (4) News (7) News, Weather, Starts 7:61 (2) PhUSUvers (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Yancy Derringer (9) You Asked For It (56) This New House 7:M (2) To leO the Truth (4) Pierrot (Cont.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: “Barbary Coast Gent.'* (1944) Pludi Bran- bunco artist, is broke. Wallace Beery, Binnie Barnes. (56) Way of Life 9:19 (2) Henneeey (4) I’ve Got a Secret (7) Cheyenne (Cont.) (9) Movie (Qxii) (56) Intemel t:N (2) Lucille Ball (4) Saints and Sinnm (7) Riflenoan (9) Movie (Cont.) 9:96 (2) Denny Thomas (4) SainU (Cont.) (7) Stoney Burke (9) Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) Price Is RighI (7) Stoney Burke (Cont.) (9) F^val 19:99 (2) Loretta Young (4) ((}olor) Brinkley's Journal (7) Ben Casey 19:99 (2) Peter Gunh (4) Stump the Stars (7) Ben Casey (Cont) U:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News (6) News 11:M (7) News, Sports U:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather I (9) Weather 11:19 (2) Weather Mi Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “The Killing.’’ (1956). GcQup of Hve men (dan million dollar holdup. Sterling Hayden, Marie Windsor, Vince Edwards. (7) Movie. “The G 16:15 (7) News U) News 16:99 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Odor) Play Your (7) Dragnet (56) French Lesson 16:59 (56) Gennan Lesson 11:96 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:65 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 t2) P^ and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Music and the Renais- TUESDAY MORNING 6:96 (4) Continental Classroom 9:U (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:96 (2) CoUege of the Air (4) (Color) Continental (7) Funews 7:96 (2) B*Wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:96 (7) Johnny Ginger 9:96 (9) Captain Kangaroo (56) French for Teachers 9:99 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Travei 9:tf (56) ^MUiish Lesson 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:99 (2) December Bride (4) Uving (7) Movie: “Lady on a Train,” Part 2. (9) Chez Helene 12:96 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) -Jane Wyman (56) Reading for Teachers 12:25 (2) News 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:46 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go- to STATO TD TBOTB r r r r r r f 5“ IT ir 12 13 » ti IB 13 17 nr 31 r ST a" 30 J 33 r 33 4T IT IT 43 bO 3i 32 33 Si S3 53 12 1 Wetttra lUto .. __ _________ <»b.» M IUUm npItAl » Buirtwl I York or JonoT kl Pool *' —* • Mldwoolora “ Brftlih «1 Borriero 41 Chirlet Loml 43 Toam 44 OoprlToUon n CompoM Mbit M ImpeUto 11 Borole pootnr " " M Polm H Worm WUin n obio oitr 11 Bonnot 40 lltol pMtoi TUESDAY AFTERNOON Believe Storm Downed Plane New Yo* City, royalist troops hanfcd NbIIibb Hale as a spy. S. Vitt Nam Doesn't Rule Out Hijacking SAIGON, Viet Nam l» - Offft dab said today that OHnmunbt agents might have hi)acked an airliner missing with 25 Vietnamese aboard, but they believed it crashed Jn the mountains of central Viet Nam during a storm. Ctfficiab said radar contact with the Air Viet Nam DC3 showed' it headed due west Just before it disappeared ^turday. That heading would have carried it over the moontaiBS Into Lass. The airfleld at TchepoM, used by Saviet plaiies atrUffiag supplies te Cammaabl forces in FALLING-ROCK MYSTERY - Pat Koehl holds an armkwd of rocks which fell mysteriously from the sky onto the house occupied by her family at Big Bear Lake, Calif. Hw brother Jimmy points to a window broken by the baffling rock shower. Their stepfather, William 0. Lowe, has moved the family to other quarters while sheriff’s deputies try to figure out where the rocks are coming from. Hytagraage. An oil slick also was reported sighted in the South (3iina Sm Just off the Vietnamese coast. At Least in Colombia TV Means Status BOGOTA, Colombia UB - Tele- (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News U:55 (4) News (7) News (9) Playback 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “The Gay Sisters.” 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:16 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World IBstory 1:55 (4) Faye Elisabeth 2:61 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day ltt €6uit (56) Mathematics for You 2:16 (2) Divorce (fourt (7) Seven Keys (56) Careers 2:55 (4) News 2:66 (4) Loretta Young (7) (}ueen to* a Day 1:36 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett HiU 2:55 (2) News 4:99 (2) Secret St^ (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:39 (2) Edge of Ni(^t (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:51 (4) News , (7) American Newsstand 5:66 (2) Movie: “The Crime Nobody Saw.” (4) ((4v) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New? 5:11 (56) Travel 6:45 (56) News Magazine 5:51 (4) Cand DuvaU vbion in Colombia b more a status symbol than an entertainment medium. An official of the country’s single government-owned says most of the programs are so poor that few people over 18 years old bother to watch them. Another b that the government b Although there are now estimated to be 200,000 sets in Colombia, compared with 100,000 five years ago, and although sales are hitting 25,000 sets yearly at $500 apiece-televbion hasn’t even made a dent in movie or nightclub attendance. The explanation, a. television official says, b that people buy aets Just to add tone to their reluctant to relinquish control of educational facilities to private sources. Colombia’s televbion station was founded in 1954. It serves the whole country except for the Atlantic Coast and plans are under way to extend it there. The gener-' numager b named by the minister of communications and has pretty much a free hand in the operation. Thb station costs the government about a million dollars yearly- Programming b made up of half films and /half locally produced liv»>ahow8\the latter almost all musicab and almost all bad. Seventy per cent of the films come from the United States. MYSTERIES POPULAR Mystery programs and docu- mentaries suppUef by the Britbh embassy are among the most popular programs. (Comedies foHow. Educational programs — mostly lessons in the basic three Rs — account for three of the eight hours of daily fare. There are Western films hot they aren’t popnlar here. News, inclnding foreign news films, pnblic afffirs and special concerts and plays fill oat the bal- Commerdab by tew are limited to a minute before and after shows. Low pay in the field keeps most talent away from the live shows. The inferior quality of Colombia-produced shows, says station director Pedro Olarte, b one factor holding up government pennis-sion for conunerctel televbion. Deer Hunter Killed MASS m - Waino Luoma, 53, of Mass', Ontonagon County, was shot to death Saturday while deer hunting. State police said Thomas J. Sarrach, 47, of Dearborn was ordered to ^>pear at a coroner’s inquest today. --Today's Radio Programs- a (iiM) wroK <1 •:i»-wn. Mm WCAK, NtW4, UarktU WPON. Mm, apeiu WJBB, Bobkrt «. IM T:«*-WJB. OuHl Hohm WXTZ. MO Mor«M CKLW, FnHai Uiilli WJBB. Jirk th* Btllbl WCAa,Tam KoUlM 1, Wfmtat Cm WUmb WCAB. liSA-WWJ, PMfw BUkAbklk >;«a-wroir. h«m WJK, nSiu At rwj. Mn au •:k»-WWJ. CBLW — WJB. WXTB A DltlW WW3. a«M CKLW. Jo* OmtII* WCAB BM4. Bport* WPOK, am. WllMD II its—WJB, a. Homout WWJ. orftn Mudo CKLW. B SUtoo WCA& Oil. WMk WCAk. Vie AroMT ......- Jl« rt Afrtfl. calw. r»rm. Op«W MIS ISfefC. 6a«m ________ MOOT/ WCAK, B4M _ SK'SSSS 7:M—WXrZ. B»wi. WoU —-.w. “— Kow*. Attry WWJ. a**!, a......— WiBK, a#W4. Af»f» W3BIL Moon. Aron Wan, Buk. Kkwi, I WWJ, Kiwi. Mir WXTZ, Paul HirTiT. W OKLW, Kiwi, Dadd WJBK, Hiwi, Anry WCAK, Mwi, Mirtya WHPL Mum. MeLiod •iia-WJlL__________ - * Moryao WJ1L Jack W, Miry I :a. fnd f MiM-WJK. Karl Hiu WWJ Kiwi. MarMu WXTjL Bnakfiit Club ORLW Jm Via WJBK. Kiwi. RHd Ui«a-WJB. Kiwi. Riatth CKLW, TIaia w Cbat :ai;s:%%.‘'r»y. Ilg^WJKTMM tar Mart grawjMM^Mw. TonnAT ArrBKHooR Ilita-WJW WIM Pirui WWJ. Riwa, Lyakir wxyh. Kiwi. Wintir CKLW, Rawi. Oram WJBji MWI. lUld WCAR. Mwi. Purn WJBK, Mawa MM fat Mom liW-WJK. Kim ShoweiM WWJ, Hiwi, WXTX Wtatar Kiwi SSK-te'iSU’” WPOK. KIWI. Tlno WBPL HiVp, Mum wxrs. Wtnliiniiwi CBLW. Kiwi. " Kiwi, ipo Via KIWI, LM Kiwi. Olin Kiwi. Mum aw. MUika^ tita-wjB, Mil WWJ. Him. e_____ WCAR, Kiwi, BhirMia !s;i rMul \ WCAR, Kiwi, etarMlk WPOK. Kim. Tbw WHPL K— '*—'■ CKLW. Bud Uiilri By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Joan Crawford—“the Glamour Girb’ Glamour Girl”—was explaining how she keeps slim-hipped to a bunch of hippies at a “What Happened to Baby Jane?” party at 21. Questioned about her pencUy-shap^ figure by critic Archer Winston, Joan quivered, “I don’t ever sit down, I keep standing all the time . . it keeps me from widening where a girl shouldn’t Steve Alkn’s novel, "Not All Of Your Laugh-, Not All of Your Tears,” about a big romance is Intensely sutoblograiAlcal, say friends claiming to recognbe incidents in hb bachelor past. Steve says: *’I have been married and I have been in love”-«Kl shrugs. (Publishers Bemle Gels got Steve to agree to dedicate it “To Whom WILSON It Does (kmcem”—then Steve said “No, ‘To Whom It May Concern.’ ”) ★ ★ ★ The U. 8. has licked Cuba, claim Allen & Rossi. The Kennedys BOW ontnomber the Castros, 2 to t. ★ ★ ★ TV Features By United Preu International rrs A MAN’S WORLD, 7:30 . .m. (4) — One of the boys innocently starts dating local paratrooper’s girlfriend, asking her to type ' up college theme; before long, smalltown gossips foment show^w^etween the two male TTIE LUCY SHOW, 8:90 p.m. (2)—Needing money to buy Jerry bi^cte. Lu^ tries her hand as secretary and b all thumbs. SAINTS AND SINNERS, 8:3Q p.m. (4) — Hollywood glamour quaoi dbappears under mysteri-0 u 8 circumstances. Barbara Aden, Warren Stevens and Jeanette Nolan guest-star. DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (2)-Danny b invited to go hunting out-aide London and wMs up in jail. DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOUR-lAL, 10 p.m. (4) — Subjects: The light of Algerian refugees trying )^qiake new life In France, and sn^of average American tourist in London. (Color) BEIYCA8EY, 10 p.m. (7) - An amnesia yictim dbcleaea varioila two wives. L-WJR. Kiwi. MuiIi WWJ. Him. I '•cSS" WPOK. WXVS. COIOB TV SEBTICE and SALI$ RCA — UNITH CONDON'S R^& TV Call 53 Area Men in December Draft Seven Oakland County draft boards have been ordered to deliver S3 men for induction into the Army in December. The Selective Service said today that a total of 415 men will be drafted from throughout the state next month. Ail draftees in the December call will be taken into service before Dec. 14, but after a brief training period will be given leave for the Chrbtmas holidays. Oakland County boards and the number that will.be ehlbted from each are: No. 65,16; No. 66, 3; No. 67, 4; No. 921, 5: No. 323, 3; No. 328, 3; and No. 331, 9. Actress Joan Never Sifs-So She Stays Slim in Hips The plane carried a crew of three and 22 passengers, including six infanb, one little girl and sev-». Previously 21 persons had been reported on board. 'Weather conditions Improved to-d«iy, and an Intensive air search vM under way. The plane was oa a short heal bop from Hae te Da Nang, a flight of about 21 mtamteo. Its last radio message came alae minutes before it was to have landed at Da Nang, about 319 miles qorth of Saigon. The pilot reported the weather at Da Nang wu too bad to tend and he was returning to Hue. Both the pilot and copilot had over 5,000 hours flying experience and were cpnsldered among the best of the line. Air Viet Nam had had a perfect safety record since its founding in 1962. GAS CItan Low Cost DapandaMa ___W6t9l«it9tilii: LUXAIM Alt-USI DILCO(OM) AKO JANITROL LO-HASr GAS CONVERSIONS N« fMoner dwwni—Temw Chandler OR 3^ ^6tsl 0R3^ 4431 PinNl,P6ilM May Resume Walker Exam Thi NEW 1963 WASHERS An HEREI Borgeins in 1962 WASHERS While They UstI Trade-Ins Accepted Open *til 9 Sat. *til 7 Mon. and Fri. Hamptan'i llac. Ca. 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 DALLAS WI-=The court-ordered psychiatric examination of former MaJ. Gen. Edwin A. Walker has ended but may be resumed, a Parkland Hospital spokesman says. Walker received a pass to observe hb 5Srd birthday Saturday and the hoopital •ubseqnently announced hb dh-charge by Dr. R. L. Stabblefleld. Walker was charged with insurrection and seditious conspiracy after.integration riots at the University of Mbsbsippi. A federal Judge then ordered the psychiatric tests. Dr. Stubblefield, head of the psychiatry department at the Southwestern Medical School, said in a statement released by the hospital: “AcMitionai conferences THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Tatty Tuttle looked at the condition of the country and wired the candidates, “CongratulaUons, toaers” . . . “Morgenthau found the road to Albany too Rocky" . . . Marhm Brando, here for the “Mutiny” premiere, took some of the Polynesian cast to the African Rm.; he drummed on the Uble while hb pretty date twbted . . . Ana* Maria Alberghetti and boy friend (handle Gasman flew in from Chile, left again for St. Paul---- Dean Martin plays a gambler in “Who’s Got the Action?” and follows with a panhandler role, and Joe H. Lewb says: “The same thing has happened to me” ... Robert Morse and Charles Nebon Reilly, the hib of ’’How to Succeed,” are doing an album of comedy songs for Broadway musicab. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The best way to get women to drive more carefully b to .remind them in case of an accident the newspapers’ll Ibt their ages. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Blue serge suits are mighty handy; for instance, they’re great for removing lint from furniture. — Jack Herbert. EARL’S PEARLS: When the stores begin displaying Chrbtmas merchandbe you can be sure Thanksgiving isn’t too far off.—Hugh Allen. (fomic Woody Allen says he’s writing the biography of Richard Burton, and will put it out as a parlor game. . . . Hiat’s earL may be arranged by consultation between Dr. Stubblefield and hb attorney ... and attorneys for Gen. Walker.” FURNACE CLEANING GAS--OIU-COAL • HOT AND COLD AIR DUCTS • CHIMNEYS KLIIN AIR FURNACE CLEANERS |im Unto OR 9-0100 SOFT WATER $3 PER D MONTH Hard Water Trouble? CALL US Wo Sorvict All Moktt LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. OivialoB of Mich. Haoltaf. lae. St. FS 14621 Name Oak Park Mayor Plan Commission Head Oak Park Mayor R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, b the new chairman of the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. Elected to the executive board at a recent conunbsion meeting was Arno L, Hulet, supervisor of Bloomfield Township and vice chairman of the county board of GUSS MPAIR MANOrACTUBEBa M irBCUL BTOBM lAta tor ODD II ra 4-«sn—BM i-tiH-oa t-nu C. WEEDON CO. SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Copyright, 1162) Tficre^s Still Time . . . for COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION of •ADOmONS • BASEMENTS •BARASES •HOUSE RAISING DORMIRSaiidFUU 2n4.||«fy ADDITIONS Get Our Free Ettlmatet time wttliaaaifliailslinililln UP TO 20-YEAR PAYMIENT PLAN GRAVES **0«lwSlY** Call Vt Anytime OR 4-1511 CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Ftfee the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. 0 NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8-0456 or SEE MiehigaH Credit Coiisellors 702 Pentioc Sfote Bonk Bldg. PMiHac't OMm» •*4 LiffMl 0«6» MMtgMMiit Cemeauf Mambet — Amattcan AuoeaKoa of Credit Coamaetton — Midbiffcw AMOcialioa of Credit CoetfaeUen lolw M. Hmnoi 'A* r THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. KOVEMBBlj 12, 1962 forming CD Organization to Serve Three Townships A drive will get under way tonight to enlist public support of a new local civU defense body to serve Hoify, Rose and Groveland townships. Robert S. Brummeler, director of the TO-Township CivU Drtense Organizatioa, urged aU residents of the three townships to attend the group’s first meeting at Ep m. today. The meeting, which will be attended by officials of Holly VH- the first projects planned by the Oakland County, wiD be held at Holly Etementary School, Ml E. Mapfe St, Holly. Location of fallout shelters in the area and the beginning of first-aid instruction for volunteers are An effective survival plan for the tritowpship area wUl be dia-cuased hmi^t and volunteers wUl be sou^t to join emergency units of the organization. Charles Rahn, civil defense director for the Oakland Connty They bichide classes In first aid, piibiic welfare, auxiliary police and fire-iighting methods and ^rescue work. Girl: 5, Chokes, Dies at Home WALLED LAKE - A 5-year-old girl, who was to have been adopted soon by a WaUed Lake couple, dxUced to death after eating lunch In their home Saturday afternoon. The victim was Judy Blazquez, a ward of fte Wayne County Probate Court who had been living with Mr. and Mrs. James Howard of 447 Sparks Lane. Mrs. Howard toM police the child had been drinking soup when she suddenly turned blue and began gasping for air. Mrs. Howard called Walled Lake police and firemen, but efforts to revive her failed. The girl, who had been living with the Howards tor nearly a year, was pronounced dead at the home by Deputy Oakland County Coroner Dr. WeUington Gibson. Brummeler said all area residents should know the tritownship survival plan and take part in the civil defense organisation's activit- ties. Anumg the officials attending a recent organizational meeting of the new civil defense group were HoUy’s Village President John Oldani, Police Chief William Wood, Fire Chief Maynard Lowe and Village Superintendent James Herrington. DAWN JUNE ECKLER JUDITH C. CARLSON The engagement of Dawn June Eckler to Larry E. Wallace is announced by her parents, Mrs. Angeline Eckler, 20, N. Rochester Road, Addison Township, and William Eckler of Redford. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace of 178 E. Tienken Road, Avon Township. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Judith C. Carlson of 830 Clyde Road, Highland Township, have announced the engagement of their daughter Judith Carol to William E. Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Brian of 4380 Hickory Ridge Road, Highland Township. An April wedding is planned. At Council Meeting PTA to Air Constitution SherifTs DepartuMut, said sev-rses wfllbe FARMINGTON - Construction was scheduled to start here today on a new 1200,000 state headquarters for the Midiigan ChUd^’s Aid Society. Brummeler said the orgauha-tioB plans to'appoint deputy civil defense directors for each township and for all of the emer- Construction to Get Started $200,000 Building for State Aid ^iety The 5,4( will hopse about 16 administrative offices i»w located in Petroit, according to Clinton Justice, state director of the society. The two-story brick boUdiag will be located on an t% acre site at Grand River Avenae and Drake Street. Funds for the building and site were provided under a $200,000 grant from the Edwin S. George Foundation, Justice said. The Roger Reppiihns Newlyweds.on Trip Renville Wheat, president of the foundation, took part in groundbreaking ceremonies at the site yesterday along with Justice and several other officials. MRS. ROGER REPPUHN CLARKSTON - Touring nordi-em Michigan on their honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs Roger Uroy Rq)puhn, who exchanged vows Saturday in Our Lady (rf the Lakes Church, Waterford. Rev. F. J. Delaney officiated. The brhte is the former Noraie Teresa Salvador, daugMer of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Salvador of 6476 [• Church St. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reppuhn, 6464 Church St-For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of silk brocade featuring a Sabrina neckline, long, tapered sleeves and bellshaped skirt that extended into a chapel train. A pillbox headidece centered la front with a large cabbage rose held her heuttaat vefl of French iUnsiou. She carried a spray of white rosebuds and Others, besides Bnmuneler and Rahn, included Supervisors Earl B. Rhinevault, Groveland Township: Seeley Tinsman, Holly Township; and J. Wesley Duncan, Rose Township. All are expected to be present tonight. Also attend'ing were Dexter Ferry, controller of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co.; Harry Barnard, chairman of the society’s building committee; Cleveland Mason, budget director of United Community Services; and Dwyer Sump, associate director of the Michigan United Fnnd. The Children’s Aid Society is a United Fund-supported agency. Elmwood School Tells Week Theme Justice said the new headquarters should be completed by early next spring. AVON TOWNSHIP - The Elmwood Elementary School has selected “Education Meets the Challenge of Change” as American Education Week «, Principal Charles L. Johnson announced today. Johnson said that at Elmwood School, “The observance wUl. be an attempt to bring the^’te^c to the schools and Michigan’s proposed constitution will be presented through an interrogator’s panel at the regular meeting of the Oakland Coimcil of Parent-Teacher Associations Nov. 20 at Scotch School, 5810 Commerce Road. Registration will start at 7:30 p.m. with the business meeting and program sdiedided fw 8. PTA pits, key chains and other PTA Jewelery will be displayed daring the evening by Council priklicatlons chairman. Because the general public is unfamiliar with the new constitution, the Council has chosen the interr^ator’s panel as the method of present!^ the program. He is legislation chairman of the county PTA council. Three panelists will answer William Aebersold, principal of Waterfmd’s Pierce Junior High School will act as the “interrogator” who will ask questions concerning the constitution. the questiens. They are: R. A. Ambrose, Michigan Congress of Pnrents and Tenchers, leg-islatloa chairman and retired Oxford Gifford H. Smart, superintendent of Walled Lake SdMob; and a member of the Pontiac League of Women Voters. hich : the new constitution will be coming up for approval in the spring is invited to attend the council meeting. Refreshments will be served by members of the Scotch School PTA. Students to Run City tor a Day Oakland County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations includes PTA’s which are not affiliated with other PTA councils in the county. At present this includes PTA’s in the school districts of Brandon, Holly, Clark-Waterford, West Bloom-ifeM,., Dublin, Novi and Lyon. The purpose of the council is to aid officers and chairmen in the local PTA’s in their parent-teacher work and to help channel and explain information from Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers. Southfield HS Seniors to Head Government SOUTHFIELD — For the-fourth consecutive year local high school students will take ovo’ the government of this city for a day starting at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. The day’s activities will begin with members of the City Council, department heads and their student counterparts meeting for an assembly at Southfield High School on Lahser Road. Laacheea Rr the group, which wfll unmber about M, will be served by the home economics class la the high school about Immediately following the meal the students, all 17-year-old sen-iors, will assume the duties of city officials. Thomas Janetta was elected student mayor. Serving as city clerk will be Ellen Klein; treasurer, Diane CMss, municipal Judge, Gbmy Bauman; and associate municipal «wUIbe Richard Bohn and city administrate, Alan Papst. Dinner at the First Baptist Church wiH dimax the day-hmg program which is qxnsored by the SouthOehl Optimist Chib in oonjunctisa with Youth Appre- Each PTA is expected to send its president and two delegates to each council meeting to bring back information, pro- to brtfi; the schools to the public.” In addition to daily commemorative activities, an open house will be conducted at the school following the Parent-Teachers Association meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP Justice Lonnie C. Carti said today here that he will adek a Circuit Court injunction against a Michigan State Police trooper whom he is suing for libbl. Administrator to Talk on 'Arithmetic Series' ORION TOWNSHIP-“The New Arithmetic Series,” recently introduced into Prqier Elementary School’s curriculum will be discussed at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Proper Parent-Teachers Association today. Mrs. Vena Kirkpatrick, administration assistant in the Lake Orion School District, is scheduled to present the talk. Plan 2nd Polio Clinic WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—A polio clinic will be sponsored 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Roosevelt Elementary S c h o o gymnasium by the West Bloomfield Health Committee. Injunction Sought by Justice Cash, who filed a $200,000 Ubel lit against Troopfar John Aird of the Redford State Police Post Friday in Oakland County Circuit Court, claims Aird made slanderous Remarks concerning him about a month ago and has continued to do so. The Injunction will be to pre-continning to defame Cash’s vent the state policeman from character. Cash said. Cash declined to r^eal the nature of the remarks. Aird, who has been conducting in-ve.stigation8 in Royal Oak Township, was not''available for comment. / ■ OXFORD-Santa Claus will be in this yw’s Dec. 1 Christmas parade when it begins at 2 p.m., but WiD leave it before it ends at Medianic Street and go to his holiday home in the Village Park. Her locket was the same one her grandmother wore on her wedding day. Maid of honor was Juliette Ga-daw of Drayton Plains. Bridesmaids were Marilyn ComeU and Roberta Fortino, cousin of the bride, both of Clarkston, and Susan Livingston of Pontiac. Attending as Junior bridesnvsid was Leann Reppuhn, sister of the bridegroom. Keith Thatcher of Waterford sisted as best man. Ushers were RusseU Wilson oTDrayton Plains, Gordon Lapham of Pontiac, and Thomas Salvador, brother of the bride. Following the nuptials an evening reception was held in the Italian American Chib in Pontiac. To Begin CD Class in Rochester High ROCHESTER — A course in civD defense is scheduled to begin 8 p. m. tomorrow in the high school and continue for nine consecutive Tuesdays. ParadetoBring Santa to Oxford To Live In Village Park After C. of C. Event The Oxford Chamber of Commerce is spoBsoriag the parade, wUck win start at the Junior Ugh school. All Oxford meirhants are invited to participate, as weU as any interested choral group, chib or other local organization. The chamber announced today that it has chosen the design for Santa’s temporary headquarters. Of the many offered by the high school art department, 9th grader Aletha PoU’s drawing of Santa’s toy bag was She wiU receive a gift eer-tificate from the C. of C. Hw best parade float also wffl receive a prize. Work is scheduled to begin on on Santa’s house shortly after Thanksgiving, according to C. of C. parade chairman Richard Medaugh. Ill South Alice St, wUI supervise the instruction, which will fentnre gaest speakers from the Oakland Connty Chil Defense Department. Cash said Aird's remarks “arej The course will include civil so severe until they have had defense protection in the areas immediate degrading and derog- of feeding, lodging, organizing ta ative effects” upon his character an emergency and general solf-and reputation. |protection. The Jolly old man In red wiU receive Christmas requests from local youngsters every Friday evening and Saturday between Nov. 23 and Christmas. School Sets Open House ORION,TOWNSHIP - An open house will be held at the Carpenter Elementary School tomorrow at 7:30 pjn. Parents are invited to attend and visit their children's classrooms. rial presented. Anyone interested in learning Hold 2 Youths hr Questioning in Area Break-In OXFORD—Two 20-year-old boys are being held for questioning today in connection with breaking into the home of Miss Nellie E. Kellie, 31 W. Burdick St., and stealing some money and a watch. Donald Evans, 20, of 3323 East Walton Blvd., Pontiac and C a r 1| Steensma, 20, of 5550 Delano | Road, Metamora, were picked up by Oxford police at 4 g.m. today.' According to Police Chief Albert Roberts, Miss Kellie saM she was awakened by Mud noises at 3:38 a.m. Sbe said several lii^ts were on and two beys were in her bouse. Mias Kellie allegedly asked the boys what they were doing and they answered something, but she couldn’t hear them. She said she requested one of the boys to get her glasses for her, which he did. Evans and Steensma were ap-. rehended by police at 4 a m., behind the Century Finance Budding, 10 E. Burdick St. Entrance to Miss Kellie’s bouse gataied by breaking a latch on the back door, police s«id. Authenfic Early American r ^ OtCORATOR I • Dresser Base • Bookcase Bed • Step Chest • Chest • Desk • Pair of Twin Beds • Panel Bed and Night Stand rumiture ,■ DRAYTON szaezx XWV. I Each piece It custom crafted ill select solid mo^ with a mellow antique finish. Quality built with full dustproofing, dovetailed and center guided drawers. Truly built to last . . to be proudly owned. Choose your pieces to fit your bedroom. Also Available at The Pontloc Store SHOP MON., THURS. AND tRI. TILL 91 CQNVINIINT PMI PARKINOf A .y 8 The Weaflier kl.S. Wr«tti*r Burraii Ttmol C*rtly phHMljr toiUxlit, Tvsday (DcUiU Psf* t> \7 V/"/' ' THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 120 NO. 238 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1962 —30 PAGES Reid to Ask Recount on Close Vote $100 Million Damages Typhoon Smashes Guam HONOLULU (AP) - Typhoon Karen — described as the woht tropical storm in Guam’s history —has rendered the island nearly helpless, leaving hundreds jured, at least one dead and an estimated $100 million in damage. said a three.day^warning of the lernment employe facilities, was big blow “saved countless useless or destroyed. ” ROOFS BLOWN OFF Guamanians and U S. military. Pacific Fleet headquarters said personnel and their dependents four of every five civilian homes began digging out of the battered! had their roofs blown off. island. Karen ripped the tiny island-hub of the United States Pacific defense ring — late Sunday night and early Monday, Guam time, with winds estimated at 175 miles an-hour. The Navy’s Pacific Fleet headquarters at Pearl Harbor Guam’s acting governor, Manuel Guerrero, sent an urgent appeal to Washington to rush aid. He said, “entire territory devastated by Typhoon Karen.” Guerrero's message said 95 per cent of the island’s civilian community housing, including gov- The acting governor’s message said George Washington High and Turnon Junior High schools were destroyed. Guam Memorial Hospital, the island’s public works department and utilities agencies were extensively damaged, Reulher Carries Threat of Secession Ir^Meany WASHINGTON (^—Walter Reuther carries a seces- He asked the Office of Emergen^ Platming to declare Guam a disaster area. The Navy’s report said strongest winds smashed the island Monday morning. First estimates placed property damage at $100 million. Republican Gets Revised Figures ^ FROM OUR NEWS WIRES /15eTROIT ,— Republican Clarence A. Reid said today he will seek a recount in his eyelash loss last week to incumbent Democratic Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski. He will ask it on the basis of revi.sed figures which trimmed his deficit to-2,438 votes. * Reid, a 69-year-old Detroit attorney who served one term as lieutenant governor in 1953-54, said he will ask a recount in Wayne County and in out-state counties which showed a strong Democartic vote. Reid said today recheck of votes "tells me that I’m only down 2.-438 votes. If I’m that close — only half a vote a precinct—I’m close enough to warrant a recheck.’’ He said he would wait until after the report of the official state Canvass, expected about Nov. 26, before asking for any recounting. ^ Communications were complete-! ly blanked as the storm ripped; _ 'lout antennas and transmitting! Sion threat to a crucial AFL-CIO Executive Council | equipment, meeting today but a compromise was expected in his feud with federation chief George Meany. Peacemakers worked to ^settle the union internal battle in the belief that a separated labor movement could not accomplish more than a single organization even though it was embroiled in policy ^iiffer-ences. A simple solution reportedly was being proposed to settle a hot controversy over filling a vacant post on the AFL-CIO Executive Coun- Tbis was to abolish the vacancy by reducing the 29-man ' council membership by two positions. OUT OF STEP — Two golfers follow up their drives on the Guantanamo naval base golf course as a detachment of Marines marches to chow. The course is serving as temporary quarters and drill field ■ for the Marines in Cuba due to the current crisis.. Residents took refuge in storm shelters and government buildings. The Federal Aviation Agen^ cy said some dependents were to be evacuated to Wake Island. MUST CLEAR AIRSTRIPS Any avacuations or emergency | airlifts-to the. island, however, I were dependent on when Guam’s-airstrips could be cleared 3 Cuban Crisis Negotiators to Fill In JFK on Progress He said he particularly w o u 1 d like to recheck the 16th Congressional District "There could have been some confusion between Con-gre.ssman (John) Lesinski (Jr. D-Mich.) and my opponent, T. John Lesinski.” No total figures are official until after the state canvass is report- CLARENCE A. REID The FAA reported all airstrips inoperable. Pacific Air Force planes were standing by to carry in supplies and equip- The Navy’s tracking center at Guam gauged sustained winds of i35 knots Sunday night and early From Our News Wires T Chtef Executive has been meet-WASHINGTON — President! ing almost daily on the Cuban Kennedy summoned his three Cu-. situation, ban crisis negotiators to the White ^ Secretary of Defense House today to discuss develops] l. Gilpatric confirmed ments to date in their talks with,s„nday the United States has So^t and U.N. representatives j^ounted 42 Russian missiles on The announcement of the meet-,jI,jpg steaming away from Cuba, in, issued by the U. S. delegation at the United ffations, did not| Messages received in Japan said winds gusted to 147 knots before measuring devices broke jdown. GEORGE MEANY 'Heal Wave' Due, but Don't Get Hasty from the former CIO side. But an-'forced to run for sheltersi other seat, - from the old AFL branch, held by President William Doherty of the Letter Carriers Union, is being vacated because Doherty has been appointed by! President Kennedy as ambassador to Jamaica. Reuther, president of the Auto Workers Union and one-time head of the old CIO before the merged federation was established in 1955, has been insisting that President Ralph Helstein of the Packinghouse Workers be named to one of the vacant council posts staked out for former CIO unions. MEANY REJECTS Meany, AFL-CIO president, rejected Helstein_on the ground that he and his union have been charged with left-wing tendencies. He suggested that a more acceptable CIO choice would be Eugene E. Frazier, a Negro, president of the United Transport Service employes representing depot Caps.” Reuther was insisting that the one-time CIO union should have the right to name its own choice. Meany claimed that while the CIO could nominate someone, the choice would b|^ subject to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) '11.000 MARGIN I 'The Associated Press’s com-jplete, unofficial returns gave Lesinski 1,336,976 votes and Reid 1,-ban press yesterday ignored the|325.671 - a margin of more than presence in Cuba of the-Russia i+beq .votes, trouble shooter for the second! Reid said Unitwl Press Interna-straightday. |tional, whose earlier unofficial ^ complete returns gave Lessinski lan edge of 6,377, telephone him last night to report the wire >er ice had revised its figures to show elaborate. One development cer- He stressed that without on-site The contested vacancy was one Monday^ before personnel werejain to be on the agenda is the|*"spwtion the Unit^ States can- . . ____I. . . - ... ____1 ool hf> cprlain whether the 42 little mine ot information about the grim life outside in Fidel Castro’s Cuba. Fifty refugees from Castro are now, although U S. officials do not admit this. The Cubans tell of hunger, a shortage of doctors, police-state rule, and disaffection even among the people s militia. Partly cloudy skies are sched-- uled for the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. The mercury is expected to dip to a low of 35 this evening; and ehmb to a high of 52 on Tuesday. Temperatures for the next five days will average from four to six degrees above the normal low of 27 to 34. Only minor day-to-day temperature variations are expected. Precipitation will total from one-to three-tenths of an inch in showers Wednesday or Thursday. Winds today are light and variable. The lowest thermometer reading preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 37. By 1 p.m. the . temperature had risen to 45. 6 Shocks Felt in Italy PERUGIA, Italy (iW-Six sharp earth shocks were felt today in the Umbrian Appennine town of Cascia, where repeated quakes caused some damage and great \alarm last summer. No one was jured and there was little danj-b,lh today’s shocks. _ In Toiday's Press Hot Property Romney must build up rapport PAGE 23. Republicans Intraparty battle shaping up following elections - PAGE 12. Meet and Talk Teachers and parents should get together — -PAGE 28. Area News............31 Astrology ...........28 Bridge ..............28 Comics ............ 28 Editorials .......... 6 Markets .............21 ‘ Obituaries .. .......81 Sports ........... 2M7 : Theaters ............81 TV I Radio Programs IS Wilson, Earl ....... IS Women’s Pages ....16-17 Soviet missile withdrawal. Called to the same session with Kennedy was the executive committee of the National Security Council, with which .the ★ ★ ★ not be certain whether the were all Moscow sent in. Guantanamo Hears Truth of Grim Times in Cuba “The Soviets said there were 42.” he said. “We have counted 42 going out. We saw fewer than 42 in U.S. reconnaissance flights I over Cuba. "Until we have.so-called onsite inspection of the island of Cuba we could never be sure that 42 was the maximum number the Soviets brought into Cuba.” LIST NEGO'nATORS cellor Konrad Adenauer voiced great skepticism today about reports that the Russians are removing their missiles from Cuba. ■ I The negotiators Kennedy will see are: U.N. Ambassador Adlai GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba|trying to improvise doctors--Any-APl—This U.S. naval base is a body who had any experience is now a doctor. ■"They have a sickness in Orien-te which they have many names for, but it is against the babies. ’They have high fever and diarrhea and then they die. I know of five or six babies who died in the last week. It is bad. They say the ihilitia, the bulwark of Castro’s military position, was disgruntled when it was put' on short rice rations after being called up because of fear of a U.S. invasion. Two of Castro’s soldiers were said to haVe deserted to this base, but there was no official confirmation* ■ Western intelligence experts estimate Castro has 200,000 men and women in the militia, and a regular army of 80,000 equipped with modern Soviet weapons. “In the last IS months I say maybe 60 per cent of the people are against Castro. In this time of crisis it has worsened. "When President Kennedy made his Oct. 22 sp^ch (announcing that Soviet missiles were in Cuba and must be removed), it made the people very happy but noyirT they are downhearted. They^e In Havana, progress of Soviet angry and hungry. They cannot get anything to eat. 'The United States is losing a lot of friends. People do not know what to d^ People are just sick ■ woctIm.” Castro appears now to distrust the militia, refugees say. They report militiamen no longer can keep theiP* rifles an?! machine guns while off duty hnd must account for all ammunition is.sued. SOURCE OF INFO sides the refugees- who climb the high steel, barbed-wire-topped fences or swim past Communist guards on the seaWard side, Cuban workers at this base also are a source of information on life on the outside. A worker employed on the base for 26 years said the people were overjoyed when it ap- Kennedy was about to crack down on Castro. But now he said the people are disappointed ‘The medical situation in Cuba ia very bad,” he said. “1 I three days ago my friend died without medical attention. Castro is very short^of doctors and he is' E. Stevenson: Charles D. Yost, Stevenson’s Security Council deputy; and John J. McCloy, chairman of the President’s Cuban crisis coordinating cofflmlftee. A delegation spokesman said the three will discuss with the President “developments to date in negotiations on the Cuban question with acting U.N. Sep^ retary-General U Thant amPM-viet First Deputy Fordgn Minister Vasily V. Kumetsov.” The negotiating^team had their last White Hpu^ session a week ago Saturday. Since then there three meetings with ;tsov. First Deputy Premier Anastas Mi-koyan’s attempts to “settle dif-fereitees” with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro remain cloaked in secrecy. The government - controlled Cu- Adenauer Skeptical on Missile Pullout Hiss TV Show Brings Protest Bomb Threats Follow Nixon 'Obit' Program BONN, Germany (fl ~ Chan- i, . . . . , NEW YORK (AP)-A televised Lesinski winning by only 2,438, , Ivotes ’ lappearance of Alger Hiss on a '9.000 COUNT . 'program entitled "The Political Reid noted there was about a'Obituary , of Richard M. Nixon” l9,000 - vote discrepancy between W met Sunday night by a flood the original, final unofficial tnlly]^ph< Speaking to reporters on the evfe of Washington conferences with President Kennedy, he declared the Cuban crisis is far from over and inquired; of the Associated Press and t new UPI figures. James Vinall, public i^tiorts director of the Democrauc state Central committee, said "the right to a recount is right of any seeker-of-office^ But Vim»n said he dqnbtied Reid would make any ^ in the^arger Demoeratic coun- How does anyone know the because most of the coun- rockets are gone? He said 40 to 60 missiles been taken to the island added that as far as^e is concerned no clear evidence been presente^that they are being removed /tin have voting maehines. With machines, all you do is ler said he can not be-lieye^ the Russians would sec-:ly transport missiles and nuclear warheads to Cuba and then quietly remove them again. Find $1 Million in Gold Hidden at Seashore phoned and telegraphed protests, cancellation of the program by several stations and picketing of network studios. retabulate,” Vinall said. He also said "recounts traditionally favor Democrats in the state.” ..t "It looks like, I might still have a chance to win, ” Reid said. A lone wolf politician who conducted a hop-scotch campaign which seldom crossed paths with other GOP candidates. Reid said, I obviously won’t ask’for a recount in Republican counties. Reid served five terms in the state Senate and, beginning in one two-year term as lieutenant governor. BOMBAY (4’!—Customs authorities reported today finding nearly! $1 million in smuggled gold hidden at the seashore near Alibag, 45 miles from Bombay. k ago police chanced on another $400,000 worth of gold concealed in bushes near Alibag. The police were looking for illegal liquor distilleries. Rockets Off the Beach KEY WE.ST. Fla. I4V-A Key West beach once bristling with rocket launchers and radar sets was bare today after crew^ hastily moved the units to a less conspicuous location over weekend. the Red Nations Squaring Off LONDON (UPI) - British experts in Communist affairs Ostensibly called to deal with Rpssia’s economic problems Uevathat differences between the .which many have become appar- Soviet Union and Red China are moving toward a major crisis. The Communist camp, shaken by the Soviet setback in the Cuba crisis and Red China’s border at-' Ucks on India, has given every indication of growing confusion. Premier Nikita S. l^hrushchev has been buky trying to solidify the front of European Communists— except Albania — to strengthen Moscow’s hand with Peiping. He apparently Is determined to define the ideological battle lines before Nov. 19 when the powerful central committee of the Communist party convenes ent in recent months — the top Communist conclave is expected to turn to the more crucial recent political developments. ternationally and within the Red; conflict alignment. of Soviet affairs experts, openly i pears all set to lake up the chal-challenged Red China whose ac-jlengc tion against India has underlined' Already he has set his propa-anew her tough no-compromise machine at work to label jjjjg his stepdown in the Cuban con- I flict as a great feat of diploma-Qualified experts believe the \^y 3^,] peace. Khrushchev already has committed himself to a continuation of his policy of so-called peaceful coexistence with the West. CUBAN CfMdPROMISE He has broadened this concept by specifically introducing the Cuban “compromise” as an impor-ant factor In irttemalional deal- By doiog sqJte has, ifl the view Moscow ani^ Peiping in effect is increasingly pointing to a battle for the leadership of the Communist camp. Peiping, in scarcely veiled attacks in the past few days, has left'little doubt that she considers Khrushchev a revisionist and therefore uiisuited to lead, bany which often voices Peiping’s View even labeled Khrushchev a traitor earlier last week. At home, he has lined up leader after leader in his support. Deputy Premier A N. Kosygin. Marshal Klementi Voroshilov and even the tough defen.se minister But the astute Soviet leader a '•; I One Midwestern station carrying the program received a bomb threat but it proved to be a fake. PfckeiTapi^arcd outside studios of Ihe American Broadcasting Co. in New York and Los Aniieles. ABC said the taped program gave an honest summary of Nixon’s career, including comments j from persons applauding him. , Nixon could not be reached immediately for comment. nCKET STUDIO The 10 men and women pickets marching outside ABC’s main studio here, from where the program was aired, carried signs such as Why a nationwide forum for a convicted perjurer. Alger Hiss?” Several ABC-affiliated stations cancelled the showing of the program about the former vice president. The Taft Broadcasting Co. said it ordered the show off its two stations, where it had been scheduled, in Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio. A Taft official wired ABC that "use of Alger Hiss as political commentator (was) contrary to public interest and in extremely poor taste ” Walter H. Annenberg, editor-, publisher of the Philadelphia Inquirer and president of Triangle Publications, ordered the program off two Triangle stations in Philadelphia and New Haven, Conn. He said he did not see that any useful purp^ise would be served by having Hiss "comment about a distinguished American (Nixon).” Nixon, as a U. S. representative from California, started a 1948 congressional investlgattan of Hiss, then a high official in the State Department. The probe centered about charges by the late Whittaker Chamber^ that Hiss had been a member of a Communist underground cell. Hiss later was (tonvicted of perjury for denying he passed in- Rodion Malinovsky all have sided formation to the Russians. Now with his policy during the recent out of prison, he is a New York revolutibn celebralions in Moscow. City printing salesn^. The experts hold' there is no NlXONVEFEAt kooum major single personality in commentator Howard K. the Kremlrn wto on present in- Jcatlons could be » gram aft^Nixon’s defeat in the dangerous opponent of the Soviet * ^ leader, | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7. !i‘ . i tHiR jPOKTIAC PEESS. MONDAY, XoVeMBER 12, 1962 Planes for War FVmi Ow Newt WlKf jiked the United States for planes I There was no immcsiiate indicaM He toW a ({roup of visiting #(EW DELHI. India — PruAim help India fight its border warjtion of the kind of planes Nel^ newsm^ he asked for aircraft Minister Nehru said today he hi^with Red China. 'requested. I to beltachided in the arms aid 7 Youth Killed in Knife Fight Police Question One _^fn Murder Probe DETROIT (UP!) - A 15-year-old youth was stiabbed to death last night in a fight at a record hop before the horrified eyes of hundreds of onlookers. He was James ’Rickman. He died of a. chest wound onfy eight minutes after being admitted to receiving hospital. T . Homicide detective Howard Steele said Anthony Hopkins, 17, was held on investi^tion of murder in connection with the stabbing. The fight broke out near one of the exits of Greystone Ballroom, police said. Witnesses toM oHi-cers that two youths appeared be slashing at the victim with weapons. Bat later, detectives said, a second youth was picked up and cleared M any connection with the slaying. Following the fight, a witness, Carl Jenkins, 25, overpowered Hopkins and took a"hunting knife with a 6-inch blade from him. Hopkins told officers he had been told Rickman was looking for him “with a gun.” Steele said hospital attendants took an open jackknife from Rickman’s belt at the Detectives s be held until tomorrow when the courts would be open. They were closed today due to the Veterans Day holiday. Much of U.S. Dry and Cool, Some Rain By The Associated Press There were wet spote across scattered sections of the nation today but generally dry, copj weath- Siioweri ^ dampened areas in Mississippi, Alabama, western Tennessee and the northern Rockies. Earlier thunderstorms broke ’ out from Illinois to Louisiana. More than an inch of rain was reported in WHtCrh Mississippi. Strong winds toppled a water tank in downtown Magnolia, Miss., destroying its pumping facilities. Gusty winds unroofed a lingerie plant, damaged several houses and downed trees. Rain, hail and wind gusts up to SO m.p.h. lashed McComb, about 10 miles north of Magnolia. No injuries were reported. America is giving India’s effort to expel the Chineoe Comnw-nist invaders from the Himalayan borderlands they have seised A U.S. embassy qxAesman said there has been some discusAm with the Indian government, though DO orders via ^ U.S. mission, on American transport planes as part of the nulitary aid. Washington has already agreed to permit transfer to India of some Caribou transports it had ordered from Canada. REQUEST TOOLS Nehru said India has also asked the United States for tobls td manufacture arms here. This is believed to be a reference to making automatic rifles and submachine guiiS oT American design in India. Nehru also said he assumes the Soviet Union will provide India with MIG21 supersonic jet fighters and help in building a factory here to produce them in accordance with a previous Moonscape — The moon’s lifeless landscape looms into sharper focus in these first photos of the moon taken with the 120-inch telescope at the University of California's AP riMla/M Lick Observatory near San Jose, Calif. Larger crater is Archimedes. Smaller crater (left) are Aristillus and Autolycus. Apennine Mountains are at upper left. 'Just Horsin' Around' Gives Up Cranbrook Steed A phantom rider who made off with Cranbrook’s “Wounded Horse” yesterday surrendered the granite-hewn animal. Following an anonymous noon phone call from the prankster, Cranbrook Academy of Art officials found the 250-pound sculpture near a rail- track a! Trowbridge Road—a mile away from Cranbrook grounds in Bloomfield Hills. JIk jBork^ world-fa- nous, late Carl Milles had been missing from Cranbrook for four weeks. Today, galleries director Wallace MitcheU thanked The Pontiac Press “for the play yon gave the story” following his theft announcement Saturday.” Obviously, it worked, be- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Clondy this morning becoming partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. A little warmer today. High 48. Uw tonight 35. High Tuesday 52. Light and variable winds. n Belt yoodtr *t l:l» p. ____I»pm ______________J »t 1:11 » m. Moon uU TvfKlty At •:M a m. Moon rlMi MofMlAy At p.m. DomtovA ToAiMrAtArM RlfhAAt tomporAturo LeVAAl UmporAturo (AA rMMAiiA Aa«aIo«a) mshoat tcmporAturo^ ............. LowOAt tomperAtur* ............. llAAn ttmp«rAtur« .... WAAttiAt;. Cloudy ’ Cloudy; Il«ht roln OS And l.nwAtl Tfmp»i S IB Mil SundAy-i TAmorAlun CVaiI AIpcta 43 II Port Worth IB 4« EscAiiAbA 40 35 jAckBonvIlle 13 41 Or RApIdi 41 31 KAn>A« City 10 “ 4, j4 Antelei 13 41 31 M1A-- ^ - 43 31 Hill----- ________ 41 3i Nfw Orl. TrAvrr«e C. 41 26 N»w Yoi_ .. . Albuquerque 16 31 OitiAhA M M AiUntA bV 45 Phbeui* 13 41 BIsmArck 57 24 PiitsburKh _ 46 31 Houghton t-ABBlng UirquetlA Loa Angelei .. .. MlAmt Bch. 11 N 4-------.... 4j 3, lA 71 51 45 31 I 71 51 63 31 56 31 _ . 13 41 .. .. Vm.burgh 46 31 50 34 silt LAke C. 51 30 44 M fl. TrAnclfco 71 56 60 30 B. 8 Mirlr 44 14 60 30 BAAttle 50 41 44 37 TAmpa 12 41 40 33 WAAhmiton 10 34 NAIKMAL WEATHER - Rain Is expected tonight in the middle and southern Atlantic states and westward through Hm Ohio Valley as well as In the Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler in tbie south Atlantic states, and eastern and southern nalna states and in the Pacific coastal states; warmer elsewhere In the nation. cause we have, the thing back,' he added. He said a youthful voice had called and explained the theft started as a prank and “got out of hand.” Ihe voice, he added, also blamed a wounded aesthetics as one reason for the horse-napping. “For some reason,” Mitchell said, “the boy felt'the sculpture hadn’t been displayed properly. Seems to me that a railroad track wasn’t much of an improvement.” The horse will be cemented down, when a location is found for it, Mitchell promised. Meeting Postponed The Waterford Township Board will meet tomorrow night instead of this evening because today is a legal holiday. Threatens Secession- (Continued From Page One) approval af the AFL-CIO council, over which Meany exercises approxianj^ a 2-1 majority The controversy over the council vacancy is believed to be only ,. . , . a convenient battle point betweoir - «»*» fr««port»- Reuther and Meany, who have been feuding over personal power He said that in the past few days Moscow had assured India it would honor Its commitments to send military equipment. He said — in reply to a question — that there has been np answer from Moscow to requests fqr additional help. HOSTILITIES PICK UP Hostilities between Indian and Communist Chinese troops i picking up again around Walong their undeclared border war. An Indian spokesman said there were three weekend clashes in that area just west of the Burma border. The spokesman said five Indian soldiers were woUnded; The Indians also had a brush with a Red Chinese patrol near Jang, at the west end of India’s North East Frontier Agency, he said, but otherwise a lull contin- ued. The report from the front came s Prime Minister Nehhi, striving to i^t the nation on guard against all eventualities, told newsmen he has asked the United States for planes. He did not say what kind of planes, but India evidently Meanwhile, Communist China described Nehru as a “rabid ad- merged labor federation. Meany, head of the oW AFL, emerged as the top man in the AFL-CIO. Reuther, who the former CIO, is one oT the many vice presidents in the combined organization. Reuther met last night with other former CIO unions. He outlined elaborate plans for new organizing and lobbying activities in a manner that convinced observers that he is not thinking of pulling his, Auto Workers Union out of the federation. Reuther has plans to leave for Japan tomorrow night, a trip most observers feel he would not be taking if he were about to quit the AFL-CIO and try to start a rival labor organization. tion toward large-scale war by turning to the United States for military assistance. ’ who is leadiiig his na^ gca Siberia Crew Quits Cold 1 MOSCOW (B - Report from central Siberia: Some 47,000 diagruntled wOTkers have quit their jobs in the first six months of this year ard construction^of a mocel industrial center is years behind schedule. ★ ★ ★ The report was Published Sunday in the Soviet newspaper Sovetskaya Rossiya. “Whole groups of workleaving, dis- I ^ low salaries,” the news-piper said. The story a^ared as 1 the Supreme »viet, the Soviet Union’s parilia-ment, was called into session Dec. 10 to ratify r e c 0 m m e ndations on I speeding up and im-3 proving industrial and farm production. The i Communist party Central ^ Committee meets next Monday to outline an * action program. - The newspaper, repmi-mg on a special study in 0 the Kemerovo area of 1 central Siberia, accused 3 construction leaders of * concentrating on such i lltUe jobs as building i greenhouses and making i repairs while neglecting p major tasks so they could ^ I report overfuifillment of |; J construction quotas. ^ One Mon Pickets Russian Music on MSU Campus EAST LANSING (B- One man picketed the Leningrad^ Philhar- monic Orchestra’s conceft on the Michigan State University campus yesterday. But the picketing did not interfere with the concert. It was a sellout at the l,206capacity Michigan State auditorium. The picket wore a black arm band and carried an American flag attadied to a sign which sug- ft patronise the concert.-The sign referred to “the hangman butchers of the Ukraine and Budapest” Birmingham Area News Hearing Slated Tonight on Widening E. Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM — the wi(imlng|Churdi. Burial will be In Bver- otEast Ma|de Road to four lanes, a project (Muted here for near^ two years, will be discussed at public hearing tonight The City Commission has scdied-uled a hearing of necessity on the road - widening project for 8 p.m. today in the Municipal Building. Many residents whose homes are located along East Maple have Mijected to the widenfaig becanse they say H would fah values and force removal of green Cemetery, Detroit Mrs. Gass dM today at her residence aftm-' a long illness. Her body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. after noon tomorrow. Mrs. Gass was a member of the' Daughters of the British Empire, Chapter F of the PEG, the Highland Park Women’s Chb and St. James Episcopal Church. Surviving besides her son Rev. Kenneth R Gass, pastor of St James, are a brother and a;^grand- daughter. However, City Manager L. R. Gare, in a report to be presented to the commiuion tonight, recommends that the project be approved. He said the traffic flow, which has increased 50 per cent in the past nine years, is already well ova- the “safe” capacity for a two-lane raod. He said real estate experts have agreed that the widening would not enhance East Maple property values, but that ori^-al vahMS along the thorou^ fare took into consideration the fact that it was a major traffic The Oakland County Road Commission has agreed reluctantly to a road w i d t h of 40 feet f r o m Adams to Qolumbia, 42 feet from Columbia to the Grand Trunk Western Railroad viaduct and 44 feet from the viaduct to Coolidge. U.S. FUNDS SOUGHT The road commissioners t(elieve the widths should be greater from safety standpoint. However, city officials have proposed the approved widths as a compromise. Under present plans, the county will pay 75 per cent of the road project, Birmingham would pay 25 per cent for Ms portion of the road and Troy would add 25 per cent for the section in that municipality. The road commission is seeking federal funds under the Public Works Acceleiration Act to help lower the cost of the over-all project. MRS. TRUMAN H. GASS Service for Mrs. Truman H. (Mary M.) Gass, 80, of BBTWffiF bleton Drive, will be at 1:20 p.m. Thur«lay-at St. James Episcopal Hiss on TV Brings Threat (Continued From Page One) Califonlia gubernatorial election last Tuesday. After his unsuccessful attempt to unseat Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Nixon issued a statement the next day indicating he was retiring from politics. Hiss said Ctngestion Eased at TelegniphNand Elizabeth Lake Roads New Intersection‘Open at Telegraph and Pontiac Lilce Roads THB PONTIAC F*Ri;SS. MONDAY, NO\^MBER 12, By ANDREW BOROWIEC ORAN, Algeria (AP) - "I feel like I’m aboard a rudderless ship, tuiTiing and going nowhere." The Algerian who spoke was. a high official in the new country’s administration. His words reflected tte disappointment and pessimism setting in after four mcmths of independence. ♦ ♦ In the streets of Oran, once the capital of terror of European | ri^^wing deipMcados, Moslem: policemen in makeshift uniforms patrol in twos. * * * Less than five months ago, Moslems who dared to enter the EU- BANK LOOT — Thomas J. Jenkins (right), special agent in charge of the FBI in Baltimore, and his assistant, Robert J. Lally, look over part of the money — $21,000 — recovered yesterday from a bouse in which' Bobby Randell Wilcoxson, wanted by. the FBI, and his girl friend, Jadqueline Ruth Rose, had been living. The pair was seized Saturday as they left the rented house. Urges State Wage Floor DETROIT Un — Unionist Myra .Wolfgang congratulated George Romney on his election as governor in a letter Saturday. Mrs. Wolfgang, an bitemational vice president of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders Union, also urged Romney’s support for a minimum wage law in Michigan. She reminded the Republican governor-elect that he told her last February he recognized the need for such legislation. Clarinetist, 19, Is First in Annual U.P. Auditions IRON RIVER liR - Ken Du-quaine, 19, of Menominee won first prize in the third annual Young Artists AudlUons of North Woods Symphony Orchestra. Duquaine, a clarinetist and a sophomore at Northern Michigan College, was awarded a one-year scholar^ip to Northern, valued at $250. WSU Cashier Dies at 69 DETROIT W) - Ralph S. Abbott, cashier at Wayne State University and formerly first cashier for the Detroit Traffic Court, died yesterday at the age of 69. He was a native of Battle Creek. “WONDERFUL METRO-CALLING MAKES OUR TELEPHONE A BIGGER BARGAIN THAN EVER!” "Why don't METRO-CALLING SERVICE, now available to all residential customers in the Detroit metropolitan area?" This optional new service offers you: • Dialed calling throughout 80 communities In Detroit and the surrounding metropolitan area from 6 p.m. to 9 a.m. weekdays and all day Sundays, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s. • Unlimited calling in your own local calling area....^ any time. • Private line service. All for * set monthly rate of Just $10.95, plus taxes. (The usual Charges apply for operator-handled calls and calls dialed outside the specified hours as well as for additional telephone services, such as extensions.) METROCALLING helps you keep in touch with family and friends outside your local calling area-without won* dering about the cost Just call our business office for more information about practical and convenient new METRO-CALLING SERVICE soon. MICHIGAN BELL ■ MO Algerian Sad Over ‘Rudderless* Mm ropean city were , shot on sq^i Today they crowd the shop-lineq streets and drink in bars that! once served as meeting points for terrorist European commandos. No one speaks of death and bloodshed.. By tdcit agreement, the gruesome memories have been shelved. EUROPEANS TENSE Some 15,000 of the city’s 200,000 Europeans are still in Algeria’s |No. 2 city, either liquidating their jbusinesses or tensely waiting to see "which way it will turn." Winter is setting in, rainy and juncertain, and tens of thousands of .Moslems shiver in their shanty-^tovins. Farmlands around Oran are going to waste and tractors are rusting in sheds abandoned by European settlers. Factories eminent building damaged by bombs of right-w^ terrorists, typewriters clatter and telephones used to be one of Algeria’s major industrial zonbs operate at 10-15 per cent capacity. All they need is stability and llirectives frofh the government to start full blast," said U.S. Consul Rene Tron. ' ★ * w Tron said American aid is feeding some 600,000 persons in we^-em Algeria, or 20 per cent of the Retirsd Lawyer, 82, Dies in New York BRONXVILLE, N.Y. OB-Claude Arthur Thompson, 82, - retired general counsel of the okl .Stand-ard-Vacuum Oil Co., died yesterday in his hotel apartment here. A native of Barclay, Pa., and graduate of the University of ring. Someone r^esta blankets for freezing children, someone else speaks of a desperate need for doct(H*s. "We.want the Europeans to cpme back,” said the area’s ad- of life in the city. miniOrative secretary general, Mustapha41amdane. “Their card in Algeria is strong — perhaps ■ m ever. We need population, \«ith shipments of^chlgan Law School, Thompson w^at, soybean oil, sugar r nd'served as an assistant U.S. attor-powdered milk. |ney in New York aty from 1911 In Oran’s towering district gav-1 to 1915. bitterly complained an elderly farmer. Yet despite pessimisra and administrative chaos, a semblance of normalcy is returning to much . But in the French consulate building, hundreds of weary settlers complain ihat everything was being done to force them to leave. w w * "Their (the Algerians’) prom-iises are words, words, words,” DOIS Getting Up Hichts MAKE YOU FEEL OLD PUM(M #oU> d*> »wl night, jhojnd-*rU». irou BM lent tlfeo gnd Hntfnchn. Bnckgeht nnil f»#l utunUr brlngt fntt. rtUtlng comfort bi oorMoc IrilUUng gfrint to ttr^. ortnoMd Highland Means Savings ^ TS¥¥TC! ATT rirTTPOK? •C’VrfVrs A Of PLUS ALL THESE EXTRAS! Hi^land combine* with over 60 slorea nationrwide in group-purchating . . . Thia vaat, big* ’ buying power aiaurea you the loweat diacount pricet!... . BIGGEST SELECTIONS... No need to shop from alore to atore . . . You will alwaya find the largeat selection of top nailie brand TV, atereo and appliance* at Highland... EASIEST TERMS... Term* to auit your convenience. You don't nerd eath . . . Il'a alwSya NO MONEY DOWN and 3 yean to pay at Highland... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 100% satiafaction guaranteed. 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MONDAY^ NOVEMBER 12, 1962 To Feature Artisfs Work Here's How U. of M, Alums Plan Card Party a Theater Members of the planning committee for the annual scholarship card party given by the University of Michigan Alumnae Club look over some of the University items to be sold. Lillian Jacobs, Dwight Street, lama C. Hook, Ogemaw Road, and Mrs. Jay Wagner, West Iroquois Road, (leftJo right) are the members'-pictured above. The card party is scheduled for Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. in the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland civic room. Circles Complete Monthly Meetings Twelve circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Oiurcb have completed their meeting schedules for the month. The Ac|a Duhigg Circle met with Mrs. Lawrence O’Dell />n Spence Street, with Mrs. George Newlin and Mrs. Ambrose Powers assisting. Mrs. Robert Lewis gave devotions. Mrs. Harold Sihley spoke on “Our True Philosophy of Missions.’’ > Dean LaRue of Bloomfield Hills High School showed his slides of “Cambodia and its People” before members of. the Jean Bagnall and Ortha Lane circles in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Richard Kuhn led devotions and Mrs. John Kuhl-nian served refreshments. Highlight of a morning cof-- Ae hour fdr the Leora Shanks Circle in the South ’Tilden Ave- ger was a talk by George Ca-ronis of the city’s youth assistance dq»rtment. Mrs. P; G. Latimer devotional leader. The Marta Simonsson Circle met at the same time in,the home of Mrs. Lowell Stuck-man on James K Boulevard, kfrs. William Bullock presented devotions and Mrs. Charles Crawford reviewed the book “Papa Read the Bible.” * w ♦ Mrs. L. R. Bogg of Dick Avenue served dessert luncheon to the Janette Geiger Hoepner Circle and Mrs. Ralph Robinson spoke on “Crusade Scholarships.” The Sara English Circle members heard a report on the UNESCO program by Mrs, . Frank Gray in the home of Mrs. Frank Bowers on Marl-borou^ Drive. The Otto Sisters Circle gathered for luncheon in the home of Mrs. R. R. Dougherty on Linda Vista Drive. Mrs. L. B. Rubey directed the playlet “What Missions Mean to Me,” assisted by Mrs. Donald Por- ritt Sr., Mrs. Louis Kath ahd Mrs. Frank Davis. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. John Miller spoke on “Prayer” following a salad luncheon served to the Barba-ral'lorris Circle at the Voor-heis Road home of Mrs. Lyle B. Saum. Mrs. Sibley’s pro- ^ gram was “Our World Friendship Camp and Its Missions.” The Marion Shaw Circle met with Mrs. Clarence Ponn on Preston Street. Mrs. Harold Johnson gave devotions on “Thanksgiving.” The Martha Graf Circle met with Mrs. Lynn Sherrod of Hendersotv-Street to hear Mrs. Frank Gray speak on the Unit-fed Nations. Mrs. William Conrad gave devotions. Some 22 members of the Etha Naglef Circle met with Mina A. Schell at her home on Henry Clay Avenue when Mrs. R. S. Brummitt spoke on the National Council of Churches. Printmaking Workshop Set for Friday Night Pontiac Society of Artists will meet Friday, Nov. 16 8 Pi m. in the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. casso — have used-the media. The society welcomes interested visitors to this meeting. A printmaking workshop, conducted by three Detroit area artists, will comprise the program. All three artists exhibit on the local and national levels. Clara Rogers, Anne Marie Persov and James Lee received background training in printmaking at the School of Arts and Crafts, Detroit. * ★ * All members of the Michigan Association of Print- makers (MAP), the threesome will demonstrate their individual techniques for an etching, engraving or woodblock print. The group is borrowing a hand press from the Detroit Museum of Art for use at this demonstration. ★ * ★ ’The art of printmaking is almost as old as recorded history, being used by the Chinese in the first century. It was the method employed for illustrating early books. Famous artists of the past and present — Rembrandt, Durer, Turner, Whistler, Pi- Sharpen Point To bring a sewing machine needle to a fine point, sew a few stitches through a piece of~\ ^n’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac fine sandpaper with the dull, Association of Plumbing Con-unthreaded needle. tractors. Pictures of the University of Michigan by artist Milton KemnitiE will be featured at the scholar^ip card party given by the University of Michigan Alumnae of Pontiac Nov. 15 at the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland. 'These pictures are- being loaned by Mrs. Frederick Heller of the Forsythe Gallery, Ann Arbor. Included are aerial views of the campus. Proceeds of the benefit party will be used to enlarge the scholarship fund fb help outstanding girls of the Pontiac area continue their university studies. ’This is the ‘■alumnae group's chief project in community service. ★ ★ Mrs. Raymond Rapaport, president of the group, is general chamman of the card party. Tickets are being ban-, died by lama Hook, Marim Lehner and Helen SwansonT" Mrs. Robert Heitsch and Mrs. W. 0. Roeser are arranging the decorations, while «Mrs. Francis Larkin and N^s. Peter Evarts areJn qharge of refreshments. Others on the planning committee are Mrs. Don S. Brownlee, Mrs. R. Grant Graham, Lillian Jacobs, Mrs. Jay Wagner and Margaret Steward. The party is open to, the public. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Rapaport or Miss Hook. Party Honors the Wellocks The Eugene S. Wellocks of Kirkway Drive,-who are leaving for their winter home in Hawaii, were honored Saturday at a surprise luau in the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Some 100 guests of the Robert V.?)lderkloots, Bloomfield Hillsr«^ Dr. and'Mrs. Herman DC“Scarney, Orchard Lake, gathered lor cocktails, dinner and an evening of ^u-sic for the bon Voyage affair. Shower Surprises Mrs. Curtis Thompson was honored during a surprise shower Tuesday evening at the Rotunda Inn. Hostesses were members of the Worn- Party Goes By The Emily Post Institute Q: I will be celebrating my ^ 18th birthday soon and instead of having a regular-birthday party, my mother said that I could have a theater party this year. I am pleased with the idea but never having given a theater party before, I don’t know how to go about •It" Will you please help me with the details? A; First-ol all your mother (and you) decide on the number to be invited. Then buy me tickets for whichever evening you can get the number and location you want. Invitations could either be telephoned or short • notes written. When you have-received all of your replies, )flan the seating of your guests so that those who like each other will be seated together. Then a day or two before the party, mail the right ticket to each girl and to each boy along- with a card on which you write, “Please be in the lobby of the Apollo Theater at 8:U.” On the evening of the theater you stand in the lobby to receive your guests. As soon as several of them arrive they are sent into the theater. Each gives her (or his) ticket to the usher who shows each to her (or his) seat. When the last guest has arrived you go to your-own seat. Q: Up until a few months ago I had been seeing a young man who is a senior at college. During our courtship he gave^me his fraternity pin. May! I keep the pin or must it ,pe returned to him? A: The sentiment of a fraternity pin is very much the same as an engagement ring. Most certainly you should return it. Q‘. Recently my husband and 1 went to a funeral home to pay our respects to a neighbor of ours. When we were about to leave, the widow of the deceased thanked us for coming. I was at a loss as to, what to answer. Will you please tell me the proper reply to make in this situation? A: Usually you clasp:the person’s hand warmly and say nothing, or you might say, “We had to come to pay our last respects to John.” First Congregational Groups Meet V ‘.- The Colonial Group of the First Congregational Church met Friday at the home of Mrs. Victor Hancock on Illinois Avenue. Mrs. Frank Kirby, chairman of the luncheon, was assisted by Mrs. Oscar Lund-beck, Mrs. John, Niggeman and Mrs. John Greenlee. After a devotiorjal reading bn Thanksgiving by Mrs. El-wood Bigler, Mrs. L. L. Dunlap gave the program, “Thqnksgiviil® from Biblical Times.” Mrs. Mac Whitfield, president, appointed Mrs. Everett Peterson chairman of the baked goods booth for the annual church bazaar to be held Dec. 7. PILGRIM Mrs. Leon Cobb, Maplewood Drive, was hostess to members of the Pil^im Group for luncheon Friday. Assisting her were Mrs. Don-. aid A. McIntosh, Mrs. Ivan Knight and Mrs. L. L. Ford. Mrs. Lewis Cheal gave devotions. Officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Norman Feet, president: Mrs. Cheal and Mrs. Knight, vice presidents; Mrs. Glenn Griffin and Mrs. Lacy Lillie, secretaries; Mrs. Frank Allen, treasurer. Mrs. Emma Price, Rochester, Mrs. Malcolm Burton, Mrs. Ajlen Palmer. Mrs. William ’Ihomas, Mrs. Lillian Dale Barton of North Anderson Street in a red and white clown outfit presents Rev. Carl G. Adams with the offering of his Sunday School class at the . Harvest Home Banquet in First Methodist Church Friday evening. Claims, balloons and tiny tents were all a part ed the circus thqnte. ' .................................... M . V- r ^ landing out red, yellow and blue ■ balloons to all the children was young ' clown Charles Jacobson, Winton Drive. Brothers Stacy^ (left) and JSradley ■ -V ’ t: ■ Beedle of East Pike Street want the red one. The boys attended the 72nd annual Harvest Home Banquet in First Methodist (^hurch with tf^ir parents. Women s Section- In More Ways Than One Travel Too Broadening Hatton and Mrs. Norman Cheal were guests. SAYBROOK Mrs. Reba Ross Netzler, executive director of the YWCA was the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Saybrook Group Friday. Assisting Mrs. Mason Rich in her home on Hi-Hill. Drive were Mrs. James Absher, Mrs. Carl Leonard and Mrs. Jack Moore. Mrs. Charles Uligjan gave devotions. The group Voted to give financial aid to Piedmont College in Georgia, Olivet College, to the retired ministers’ fund and to new churches. BY GAY PAULEY UPl Women’s Editor BANGKOK, Thailand-*Travel is broadening — in more ways than one. ’The world’s airlines competing for passengers seem convinced one of the best ways to lure one aboard is to dine and wine one into a fat lady of the circus proportions. No basic meat and-potato cookery either. ’The international lines especially show off in many course meals, phis assorted still wines, champagne and liqueurs, the fate traditional of their homeland. I’ve accused the Scandinavians in particular of being preoccupied with food — after having eaten my way from Neyr York to Bangkok by way of Copenhagen.. “Oh, now, that is not so,” said Mrs. Tove Gastenskiold, a Danish newspaperwoman,^ one of 12 women reporters on a Scandinavian Airlines system inaugural flight into the Orient. “In our homes, we eat simply ... I assure you. It is when we have guests that we spread it on.” I won’t argue with Mrs. Cas-tenskiold. I’ll just cite the remark of a Chicago businessman who had been on the same Atlantic crossing as I. 5 MEALS IN 12 HOURS “I’ve had five meals in 12 hours,” he said. “I just counted up .. . it’s been a total of 22 minutes since 1 last had food.” He disembarked in (Copenhagen. I stiil had the Oriental run ahead of me, with a seat belt getting tight already from Parents to Meet Teachers To familiarize parents with their children’s curriculum, Monteith School, will hold three evening meetings in place of the regular monthly PTA gathering. Parents of children in grades one and two will meet Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30. Parents of children in grades five and six will meet Wednesday, 7:30 to 8:30. Thursday, the parents of children in grades three and four will meet from 7:30 to 8:30. At ‘these meetings, each teacher will present his schedule. Parents may look Over the textbooks and see their' children’s work. ’They will also have an opportunity to talk with the teacher. a fuU dinner on the Atlantic crossing. We’d no sooner settled into comfort after takebff from Copenhagen than the menu cahw around — listing every meal into Bangkok-six all told, counting snacks, in a 13-hour Hying period. As a starter between Copenhagen and Frankfurt, Germany — chicken salad, cold boiled salmon, Scandinavian style, picumber salad, mocha eclair and coffee. Between Frankfurt and Zurich — tidbits, Danish open sandwiches, coffee .and petits fours. Zurich to Rome — chocolate layer cake and Madeleine biscuit, fresh fruit, coffee or tea. Rome to Teheran — shrimp salad, small iUets of veal, Roman style, * 'mushrooms sauteed in butter, Turkish rice, fruit salad in liqueur. DANISH SANDWICHES Teheran to Karachi — Danish open sandwiches, coffee Karachi to Bangkok->frape-fruR segments, rolls, crois-saints, Danish pastry, butter, cheese, marmalade, omelet with bacon, coffee, tea or chocolate. (It had become time for breakfast). Fortunately for our expanding waistlines, we took a two- ' day break in Bangkok. But I’ve just cornered a copy of the menu on into Hong Kong. As a starter, aperitifs and snacks, followed by something ’Thai called pla kapong song-kla, mee kk>b with rice, chick- _ en Viennoise, sweet peas in " sauce ohasseur, potatoes Pari-sienne^ cheese tray, creme glace, petits four, coffee or - ’There are still Tokyo and other Asian points to visit before I return to the United States and Metrecal. Moral: Lose 10 pounds before you begin a 1^ trip on an airlines. ’Then you can nod yes to every course. CYNTHIA ANN JOHNSON Pontiac PTA Council to Hear Counseling Talk The Pontiac Parent Teacher Association Qxincil will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Cro-foot School. Mrs. William Mi-halek will offer the invocation. Arnold W. Einbree, director of guidance and personnel services for the Pontiac Schools, will speak On “Progress and Teamwork in Counseling.” Refreshments will be served by Crofoot, Washington Junior High, Bethune and Central elementary schools’ PTAs. Mrs. Thomas Henson, council j)resident, has announced the annual Christmas luncheon at noon on Dec. 18 In the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Assisting Mrs. Howard McConnell, general chairman, are Mrs. William White, program; Mrs. Ervin Christie, invitations: Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss, decorations; Mrs. William Coffing and Mrs. James Hartsock, reservations. The Council will sponsor an open blood bank Dec. 7.in Crofoot School, with Mrs. ’Thomas Bartle and Mrs. Christie in charge of appointments. 72hd for First Methodists Stage Harvest Home Banquet ' By MARY ANGLEmER The First Methodists^ve done it again. \ For 72..^eats members df this century-old church have\ staged an annual Harvest ^ Home Banquet to benefit Christian education. The gala affair was first known as the College Day Banquet with proceeds going to Albion CWlege. ★ ★ Under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boone and the Progressive Clasr, the dining hall was transformeJ Friday night Into a circus fent with hand-painted dr4'V-ings of tigers, bears elephants and other wild animals decorating the walls. GAILY COLORED CAGES Banquet tables were centered with merry-go-rounds ■ and gaily colored animal cages. Beneath a canopy of red •and white stripes was the speaker's table with lies Pitts, master of ceremonies. ♦ ♦ w A special feature the eveidng was Milky, the Magic Clown, who brought gales of laughter when children in the audience helped with tricks. ★ * * Dressed as clowns, vaga-■< and circus per* M-mers,. 1 representatives offered ■ to Rev, Carl G. w^ll be given to overseas rfeUef, to scholarships for trpihjng young p pie for the n Sion fields, and W Wesleyan Foundation, a home responsible for guiding students at Michigan State University Oakland. Guest speaker was Dr. G. Merrill Lenox, president of Detroit Council of Cburches, and delegate to the Third Assembly of the World Council of Churches In India. WWW . “In traveling to the assembly last year we visited a score of countries and their leaders. My wife and I noted how much alike people are all over the world.” skid Dr. Lenox. He said 50 per cent of the students attending Christian schools in Japan had become Christians; ->«nd in nine refugee centers in Hong Kong, boys and girls were wearing clothing sent -by Protestant denominations through (Church World Serv- TELLS OF SERVICE Dr. Lenox told his listeners qi reliving the (Siristmas story as he attended the midnight service in the shepherd’s field near Bethlehem Christmas Eve. Rev. Harry Lord gave (he invocation and Dr. John Hall pronounced the benediction. ♦ w w Committee chairmen included Mr.^^ Mrs. William 'Barton, thk, Ray Boones, Mr. and Mrs. George Hevel, the RusseU jWx>bsons and Mr. and Mrs. A^ Mansfield. ' ★ ★ Others were Gary Knaus and Methodist Youth Fellowship; Clarence HamelXcieg Bordeaux; Merlin As^ and LeVerne Co% \ ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. xbvEMBER 12. 1962 -S'! i MARKfTS Ite foUowinj' uc top prioet ^covering pda ol kwalb produ^p growert ana aold by them in wholesale paduge Quotattons are funniahed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Produce AppI**, W«athy. bn. .. BaeU. di. beb*...... Bmu. lOPMd ......... BraeenU. ^beb. . . . Ctbbngt. anir. bn. . . in 1*« tW»r ■ anober of large blocks were ................................-a CuroU. bah. ..................... “ CnmU. ocUoHMk, 1 di. ............ CvraU. toppad. bu................ CauUIbnrar. da. ................. Calary, da. atba. ............... Calary. Pntasl. 1 to I da. arta. , Calary, mat ..................... Calary, whIU. 1 to > da, arta... Famial. da. baba................. Oourda. pk. bakt................. Horaaradlab . ................ Kohlrabi, da. baba............... Laaka, da. baba.................. ?sa:j;s Paranlpa. aailo pak. . Paaa. blaekaya, bn. . PaUloaa. »lb. bat . Some Blue Chip^ a Pojnt Higher Sfrong Tobaccos Boost Market NEW YORK un — Tobaccos & Myers had resulted in dismis- were strong as the stock nnarket advanced in heavy trading early today.^ Although most gains were frac> tional, some key stocks throughout the list rose a point or better. sd of a claim for damages from The ability of the Dbw Jones industrial average on ^iday to top tte Aug. 23 recovery p^-highest level since the redound M from the June lows—looked like a green li^t for further advance. ♦ ♦ w At the same time record auto sales and increased demand fw steel bolstered market sentiment. Ihe tobaccos bounded back vigorously on weekend news that LAM rase 1V« ts 71 on an opener of Ijm shares and widened the gnin fmctlonaily. Gains of around a point were mnde also by Reynas Tobac- IBM picked up 6V4 at 367M on an opening block of 3,500 shares. Brunswick gained H it 17% on 20,000 shares. Gains of about a point, were made also by Chrysler, Eastman Kodak and Ameri^. ★ ★ Kerr-McGee oil, which boosted ts dividend, was fractionally Jgher. Steels made small gains. Ford, were unchanged. American Motors was steady, w * Prices on the American Stock Exdumge were mostly higher. Fractional gains were made by Paddington “A," Gulton Industries, Occidental Petroleum, Imperial Oil, FYle National, ReU-ance Insurance and Polarad Electronics. American Stock Exch. Pltum pfur dbclnul poiau art (igtathi NSW YORK (AP)—Amerlctn iMeki CAl n Pw .. a».I Ins N An ... U. Cobo Ilcc ... l.S RaUer Indiu 6. Crtolt Pet,... 14 Head Jobn ... U Ply Ttgar ... 14.4 Mohawk Alrl 4.. Oen Oe«el .... (.1 Pacific Pet Ltd 12.( a lung cancer suit against Liggett General Motors and Studebaker Imp QU . *; 40.t . a.l W JONE8 1 r.M. AVIEAGES DOW to:__________________ 30 iDdUf. tl5.3t off 0.41. 30 RalU 134.07 up 0.04 IS UUIl. no.76 off 0.44 OS fltooki 313.00 off 0.00 Volumt to 1 p m. 3.430.000. Ihe New York Stock Exchange 19* NEW YORK —PolloWlnc le ’of leleeted aloek tranaaetlons on thi____ York Block Ezcbanao wltb PrkUy noon Oen —A— 49 nib t»H WV V. Roial b , jOen MUle l.» 9 m, »S »S- it --______ ^ oen Motor tud 111 94>w 93H »H- sa.. S'- MU UH U .............looB Tiro .4* * .*> .S’ Lib*'*** CP lb 4 ITVa lT'’a inw— I M« . W e i 1IH+ H 81 L S 14 ir.a. I ll«k llVk 11% I Wb 4 , atS 9 >1% AM^ !m WHe'i^adrleh l.M -looodyear lad Poultry and Eggs . ____n at Detroit ceivere itneindlBt US.I Whilee—Orade A axtra larft 44.49; large 41-a>b: medium 10-11; amall M-14; browne—Orade A larft 41; mtdhir IS; imau 14%; checkt 14-29. Sales Exports An Export Sales Workshop, outlining profit opportunities for businessmen in foreign markets, will be held at Michigan State University Oakland 9 a.m. to 4;IS p.m. Nov. 27. Cosponsors are the U S. Deporb ment of Commerce, the U.S. Small Business Administration and the university’s Division of Continuing Education. The workshop will be a practical “how-hHio-it" sessioa fea-tnriag seven speakers who have handled atpecto of export trade _______ _ ___________ . . 1 a% 11% 11‘,-M. T»“‘ can .79t U li% 21% 4 % Kaya Rotb .49a I 19% 14% 14V« ' M7 4 % 4.^ ilSJi^ Keniwedtt 9 7U 17 U - - ___________ 1 47 - 47 47 • '— • « Bari Warn 1 14 !•% II MW Brlet My 1.9laid ^ 74% 79% W% _________________ ^ ^ _______________ — _u - *“ •“ •••'- -w jj,. vj iSjt'A^ ’ *»d Will follow both the mom^ and afternoon sessions. Reservations for the Export Sales Workshop can be made by , calling the Division of Continuing Education at MSUO. A $12.50 fee for the workshop includes lundi and all materials. Cb M IP ^ Handyman Charged in Fatal Stabbing NEW YORK un - A handyman has been charged with homicide in the fatal stabbing of a dealer in voodoo figures who had fired him for drinking. Police said the handyman, Pedro Ramos Pagan, 30, of the Bnxix, admitted Sunday the slaying of tomas Droa Caciano, 35, during an argument over $12 Pagan claimed was due him' Detectives quoted Pagan as saying he struck Caciano on the head with a statue and stabbed the dealer repeatedly with a screwdriver. Form«r Newspaperman Succumbs at Age of 34 DETROIT (l» - Robert V. Fan-cett, a former newspaperman and later a public relatkms employe of Batten, Barton, Durstine k Osborn, died yesterday at the age of M. HehadbeeaiHfortbepait year. A 19N graduate of the Univw-alty of Michigan, he was with the Grand Rapids Press, the Indianap; oils News and in 195M7 with Uie Detroit News. He was a native of Casnovia. >’07nn C 8U' 1.41 19 14% 5 47 11% Wtk 11%-t % Ol AAP IMn - —. - 1 9I<4 11% 91% + V. Of “ By ----- +lV«otWPln British Reject Test Ban Device Reds Favor Automatic Control Plan ping centqs in Oakland County appears to have alinoat reached Ite apex, according to the S|etro-poUtan Area Regional Planning LONDON lie-The British government turned a cold shoulder today on the idea that unattended automatic devices alone could po-UceH nuclear weapons test ban. # w * A fweign office spokesman defined the British position in t h e light of Soviet claims that such automatic devices could solve the preblem of ending nuclear tests. The devices referred to are sophisticated instruments to record seismic disturbances. They would be scattered around the world. “It is our preliminary view that inch devi^ might be use-fnl as a snpplemeBt to our proposals for verificatioB hot would 1b bo way coiistitute a substitute II said. He added that inch : llt- % Orum AIK I.M 49 4 ________ .„ 44 W% U U%+ %' Am Mat a 1.44 U IMb M% M 4- % ------ _ ^ Am Vtoeata 1 » n‘._________ 9 1] 21% 21 J9 M4« M% M%4*ii iLi'bTnii 41 M 14% M 4 % Bchanley M S% M% >7%+ % seherinc 19 19 14% 19 4 %,8chlck w U4 ark M M - %!8eott Pan .14 * JR 14% 14%, “ .S* AL «R 1.44 4 M 17k. 17»i- » JJ’* H:8*aK Roab 1.44a 4 TIP. 70'i 74%- “ ” M ..... Barrel 5 1% 1% B%- 11% . Bhall OU 1.10b M 31% IKk ll%- M% skr.HssSaJ™? ........................— I. it fas f4%l?k aA“o’i“ .14b 44 M »% Mji— % Smith Cor .94 J. M 49 41% 44Ta 41%4 % Smith K P la 1.9Sa II m* M% M%- % Boeony la I ..W m M m 3B%4 % Bou Cal Ed .48 011.13 14'M% 94% M%-%,Boutba Co 1.40 HIsou N Oaa 1 ~ -fsou Pae l.» 3.44 17 47% 494. 46<.-l Sou Ry 3.44 ad hr .44h 14 «V. 41Vk-«2%.... Sperry Rd .791 “ IT 44>4 44 «4%+ %!BDlesel 1.94 4 14% 19% 14%+ % Bouare D 1 9 IV. IV. IV.,.. >Btd B»nd 1 ad 19^ 41 4B%+ %'std KoUs l.ia 17 31% 14% 34-k- % Bid Oil Cal lb *™ 9 1% 1% 1%... Bid on md 1.9L. , SS Room lap i n 19 183% 103% 103'r- V. Btd Oil NJ l.Me 44 93% 93% 93'»- >% BBU. H .. %!_ _ j % Btd OU Oh, 3.90 7 91% 91% 51% . 14 11% llVi IIV,., 18^ Pkg 4 13% U' ....... 30 T*i 7% 7%? % Stan War 1.M 1 20% »’________ . I StauH Ch 1.30 fl 31% 31% 31%— V. —I—• Bterl Drug l.iO 3 M% 44V. 44Vi+ ' 2 S5r S'* Si* i. 'ni Cent 1 3 3SV« 35% 3|V.„ i.'Studebaker 44 7% 7 7 ... J Sf” '*,Inf Hand 9a 34 91% 93 * 9S%+ % 1 <0 24 12% 21% 22‘r- A Mvi 14% 14%....... island W 1.44 14 M%. M% MV+1 % **% >♦%. . n M% M% n*+ %llnterlmk Ir 1.40 4 23% 13% »■%-%| ___T___ „ Jf™ Sf Jt t m int Bui Mch 3 40 341 347 3S44. + 9V, —3 — .! f*** ?*> .7iln NIak U 114 41 44% 44%— %,Texaco 1.44 44 44% 43% 43H— .. Int Pack .29e 3 14% 14% 14% .. iTea O Prod .44 41 41% 34% 41% + 1 Int Paper 1.45b 194 17 . M% r + % Tea o Out 49e 14 11% 12% 11%- % ilntTelATel 1 M M%' M»i 344k-% Tea Iha .40e 74 94*k 94*k 94%+1% ITECkt Brk .lie 4 14 13% 14 + Vi Tea P CAO l.M 124 49 41% 49 +1' ' iTextroh IJB 4 19'k 19 29 — Thlokol i.ia -■ “■ — 41*. 4I%+ % Thor ToiU 1.40 14% 14% .. M 14% 14% ]o%7 % -»•» "* > » “^* ■ --------- 14 14% 14% need for ou- site iaspecttoas.’’ The Soviet Union has so far re fused to accept on-slte inspection bf suspicious dikurbances as demanded by the United States and Britain. n N Oai 1.M 14 M% M M + %'5;^‘>aui n Optleal lb 1 Ottk 94% M%+ % SStEleet n Smttt 1.44 4 Sl% St% »%- % SSL-It . nSId M 7 U% U% UVt .. Cta'lb n Ttl Tal 1.H 41 1U% ^ ID A 17-nation conference on disarmament and nuclear test suspension was scheduled originally ~4 ii% ii% ii% ■ “> Geneva t^ay. The " m% 112% iu%t date was put back, how - -■ % ever, because the disarmament debate in the United Nations Assembly in New York is unfinished. Informants said the earliest possible date now appears to be next Monday. 19% M%+ % j. B1 13% IIV. 1 49% 49% 49%- % 1 11% 11% 12%- % 4 M 24% M + % 31 M% 44% 44V«+2% j* Logan .1 MALI 14 34 33% 34 + 3 41% 41% 41% + 4 17 14 %17 + 12 97% 94% 94%-'1 41% 42V. 4»k- 13 M% 29% M% I M% M% M% . . 14 14% 17% 17%- V. I%+ %l’'*' ii+-J 4 M% M% 34% + + tJ-Eorn C Ld 3.44 in *j {?r: His I P: J?!+%I 27 *Tk a% Wk+ % Lemr Bteg — — — —.......... CAI %*•" Motjeo M .!%+!% Eoooare 1 14%+ 1% 13 34% 34\i a 1 M M ■ I ITk 33*. n - % Grain Prices 1.11% Dec .. , l.MVi Mar . 1.41 May 1.44% July 1.10% Hay Jyear Saturation Point for Shopping Centers The development of major shop- abcfiping center was developed, to tlw metropolitan ai A recent survey report diacloaed yesterday that the field ot cqmpe-tllion is nearly complete in the ith 14 centers, representing an investment of $83.25 million. Yet to be added, accerdtag to the commitsiea’t 18-year repert, are the Beech-Eight Shopping Center now nader ceastmetioa in Soathfield and the proposed VUIage Center to SeathfieM. These will probably complete major shopping center construction in the county for the foreseeable future, the report concludes. ♦ It' It Elsewhere in the fivoHXHinty metropolitan area« the commission predicts an adiditional 10 new shopping centers within the next two years. 57 CENTERS They will bring the total investment in 57 shopping centers to nearly a quarter-billion dollars, the commission reported. Constructed in Oakland Couafy durhM this period were North Hm in Avon Towntotip, Miracle Mile to Bloomfield Township, Clawsoa shopping qpRfer. Farmington Plaxa, Haxel Park Plasa, Madison Center and the Royal Plaza to Heights, Oak Park Shopping Cen-| “With the opening of each new ter, Green “8” abo to Oak Park, CienwQod Plasa in Pontiac, North-wood in Royal Oak, Northland in Southfield, Drayton Plains Shopping Center, and Pontiac Mail. NsrtUaad is by far the Mrgest ■eat Pwtiae Ma to aecaad, cesllig $• atiBisa. The ethers eest frem $1 miUsa to $5 The refwrt said “new centers by tbemeelves do not increaae expenditures (of a buying public) but merely redistribute purcheses. center, competition becomes keener, end with it can be anticipate vying for the consumer dollar will become even more of .a promotional bout.’’ Forces 'Critically Short,’ NATO's Norslad Warns lied Commander Gen. Lauris Nor-stad warned today that North AtlanticTreaty Organization (NA’TO) forces in Europe are “critically short” and suffer from “deficiencies of serious propor-Coritained in the almost 15-mil- tions.” lion square feet of combined store * ♦ * area will be 1,^ retail and serv-| i^orstad expressed confidence, PARIS (UPl) — Supreme Al-relatively small compared with what has already been accomplished. We have only a short distance to go but this is critical.” Besides shopping centers, the report shows 38 major discount department stores have been opened for bnsiaess since IMS. ’TheSe include the Spartan store at Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road and Arlans store at Telegraph and Eight Mile Road in Oakland County. * ★ ★ Five additional major discount stores are slated for opening elsewhere to the metropolitan area by the fall of ’63, according to the port. 18-YEAR REPORT The report spans 10 yeaf s which is the time since the first major Area Resident Gets Position 9 17% 17% 17%.. —U— M M% M% M -V %_________________ ______ ________ .... — -- 7-I.. 2 JE' IS,* },^:Bormnn Pood atons ----- 11.2 " + V. u« OU Cnl lb 1 U% 93% 93%+ %;Dovld»on^Bro. .............. 9 j*%+ V. On Pk 1.3011 12 31% 31% »»%-%'P«J. Moful-Bowor Bonringi..34.3 ..........21%+ %.H" ! HI JjHnrvey Aluminum 17 T 14 14% 14% 14’k . Unit Prull .40 10 MV« MV* MV*-- '+ "---- 14 ll*. 11% tl%- %'vn OU Cp 1.40 11 33 33% 13 -L— UB Borax .40* 4 33% 13% 234k- 14 14% I4>k 14+k- >k VB Pnicbl 1.14 4 MV* 34% 94%- . T V% *>. *% * US Oypnun 2.4»n 1 71% 7IVk 71%- % 1 14% i4%+'v.'va >»>*>•* T* IT''* )*''« UH... 2 “7* "!1* ™|U9 Llnoi 2b 1 40 40 40 + Vi ,!V8 Plywd 2 4 44V* 43% 43**— Vi ___________________ j Andrew E. Smith, a Bloomfield iTownshlj) resident and associate director of the General M 010 r 8 Stocks Ot Local Interest jsuggestion Plan Section, has been lelected president ntortt aRer dtolmal pomu arc alghtha! BID ASKED ______ Ball A Bcarlnx Lunard Rollnlng ......... ProplMt Co............... Rockwell Btandard ....... I K'k MV* - %l US Rub 2.10 M 41 40** 444, US Bmelt 1.19* I 97 37 -* US Stool 1.79e tl 41% 41' Un Whelan .49 2 I'.k 4*t o-k- ve ---- Mntcta .Mo 43 13 13V* 114. + V. OU Pd .40 M 31V* 32*k' 33V* + % llo SO 14^M 344* M4w- 4i I 474i 47% 47%+ % ** ? —M— ■ —W— Trt l.Mi 4 13% 11% M}^ %|Walworth LOP OIUI 3.44 It 91% 9l*k 9I‘> ... MoMAL .731 I MVk lOVk lOV* . .. A My 9 ad M ft 44% 47 -1 1 11 5*. 5% 5% I Ind n MV. M''. 94%+ *. Aire 1.M 19 tOT. lo*. 90%- % - 1 10% M'V M%+ Vk “ 174* 17V. 17% *1% 91% 11% a S Com 1 M 1 11% 1144 11% .. OVER THE COUNTERP STOCKS The tollowlng quoMtlone do not no irlly rapreecnt actnal transactlona are Intended n> n tnide to the appr 4a mate trading range of tht aecurltloe Mtrolter Mobile Homei 22 91% 91% MVy+ Vk iiU* 2^ 2^'' S MadtaooM * 173# 4 U% M% M%+ % wIS5^ Plo .90 % 5% %'2s2i."5uT44b II sa 515 55v*i 52‘ni-‘-'»- «? ^ „ S’* u.---------- 9 91% 10% 91% _ „ S’* feo J “OL 9. ',7* i!5 la ‘gS?’^S’‘S+^5^^;a" M 14% M , M - % 37*/* 37%.. , llVk 31% + .. ... 7% 7%...... 14 944. M 94%+ V* Cbrte at “ 7iler I MU M l.M ___Pbiin 1.M CIUu Bt 2.44 aev El ni 1 Cou Cola 144 Cola Pal l.M* CoUiu Rad Col* P A Ir ---1 1.44b .. — ...am Ou 114 14 14 Col Ptel Ult 4 1444 - . -------- - Comi end l.M 1 M M M - V* Ooml Sol .44b 4 M 14* 4 M ... Oomw Ed l.Mb 104 41% 41 41 - V* Coo Edlf 1 1 74% 74*4 7444+ ■ AT .M 14 12% 11% «%+ %|NCaabR0f 1.M an 1.M 17 41% 41V* 4144— % Nat Dairy 1.M la S.Mb IT flVk 82% 89% + % Nat DlalUl 1.M M .48 11 MVa 14 lOVk... Nat Ou “jf" IS ff'SvHiiSEia &‘i" ■! » SS «• Knowl Ul B MV* “ . .. , - . 73Vk- V, 7 11% 11% ll'i- ■ 24 32V4 314. 32V. i P* ik 7 M% 19 M4. + 1V* -N— *1 A Co. 1.64 2 1% 9*4 9>*. 2 11% 1144 11%. IB 21% 21V4 IIV*...... 4 27% 27% 174b- V. 2 19%, 15V*.......... 4 24 13% 4 2444 24% __________ 140 21 34 M%+ % 9 11% 31 31 - % 4 41V. 41% 414k— 4k • M 34 •“ McLouth Btul Co.............37.1 MIeblaan Seamlu* Tub* Co. 14.3 Plonur Plaano* . ■ * Sant* Pe Drllllni ____ DU 46xd 19 24% 24*4 244k- ' WooIwUl 2.90 4 69% 13 63 - ' Wortblng 1.63e 17^ 39',4 29% 33V.— > ------------------ 2 23*4 23*4 2T4- ' YDBit BhAT Sad 14 74V. 7r. 74Vk+ ' Commonwealth Stock . Cey.tone Income K-l . Koyitone Growth K-3 . b R lOa M 94*. 14 12 tl*k 12 twEiif to l.M 11 Y Conlrnl 4 14 41% 41Vk 1. MV MVk 14% 4'{ 4% 4% 4% ll4k+ % klNY N 4144+ V* tfUM r 14%....iNoriAW 4 If —D— 1 1144 12% 1*44.. It IIV* 13V* 1JV.+ V* ( B-lBVk - 1 1 1B44 1 1 If . „ . S H%:5 f *4% 13% S4'k ' •‘- 3 1% 1% 1% i 2-5 2v5 25- ■1 BBVk 88% BB’k- I ,41*4 41% 41Vk % the lut qunrtorly or ttml-annual declarn- i. .... -------- ----------1,^ apeoinl Includod. DOW-JONES NOON AVERAOEB extra dUldat^a an n pint atock dlTldand. d—Oealand bi IMI plu atock dieldtnd, *-D_PUd Nor SlaPw 1.M Northrop 1 Nwat Alrtln .M ' Norwich Ph U 14 31% 12% 33%+ 44 MM 14% M ... 4 M 94 M - 4 4 » 11% tl .... .M 9 74 71% 74 +1 —P— _______- N 164k » MV, . Pu TAT IJI 1 M% MVk ITk- Pan AW Air .M M tl 1744 II - Panm Plot 1 4 M% 96 M .. Park# Da 1* M 21% llVk 21%.. Pannay JC 1.M* If 42Vk 43% 4lVk. Pa PWAU IM 11 31 MVk “ .. . . Pa RR Jit 17,11% MVk S575R.??r^‘* .5 555 555 , 11%+ VklPhalpa O I 1 M% M4k H'k- % 2|4i.. PhU El 1.M 1 24% 14% 24*.- **'Nel Change n%.... PhO A Rdf lb 12 12% 314h MV.+ % Noon Prl. . fVe- Vk Philip Mor 3.M 11 71 M 74'k—IVk Prev. Day . IS ... PblU Pot I.N 23 4f%.4B4t 4844-V* Wuk An . lVk+ VblPlhiOT Bow .M U M 37 14 ... IHenlb Aio " *n«t smSJ* *•"* ” *55 “ MnroM ...... I M*k.. I a . CompSod by 1h* Aatulolod Prou *^77 Polaroid J4 114 111% 114 Ul%+2 1441 Low S 41% 41% 4JH. nwotAO 1.M 11 48% M4k 884,-%^r“- .! .1^ .21* .E* 'i, •’“hBv BAO IJI f Bf 84% M t Vk I S MJJ M% m5+ 5 Pmf^ V.M 5 M% M% MVk.^..* 8 555 8^55^5, 18 11% ^ Wh-*- %| .. 3M.T 144.4 138.4 329.1 ...IMS IMS IMS 119.3 ...217.7 144.5 114.1 311.1 .. M4.1 IM.I lil.4 2U.I 177.4 IMS las Mi l . 377.1 UTSiieiS M2.9 .. 219.1 47.4 \llf.l SN.4 . 344.1 194 9 444.4 IMS 114.1 111.1 ins UI.4 Rovha____ S A* ...» .« ; Rob Puiloa lb I I'Rohr Corn t IS IM trt SlVb 82%+ % 51k r _ j ow Acotpi lb 1 it% iivk isvk- %' ? 55 S Ir'aISS'Jir 17% n% rvk-V* II 14% 14Vk "■ ■ 17V, 17 Vk-V* lltl Low V. .. tsil Htth Vt+ Vk'iNl Low BoRi laS. VUh. Ffn. UYi. . n.f N.S M.i li'.i TS.S l|.l Ml ns :2;5 .BJ 85 8:5 . TS.S MIS M l If.I . 71.7 wi.i H.S n.s . 7S.I M.r 19,7 M.4 . 7S.7 141.7 M l M l 73.4 Ml 44 4 134 I Capital ........ I International . Ilnj . 1.. t Apo Lin ir AM .. !:i4.’5o Treasury Position WABHOfOTOIS (API—TIM caeh poal-tlon of tho Trauuyy eorapared with cor- ruponami dSto A'yoAf *4<>J^ BoMnu . ......... I f.lM.Tl'l.tll.ll TO3.4.1..SS.0.1.11 Withdrawal* flacal yeor 4 40.4f4.63l.4N.IM Total debt ........-4103.993,4M.N4.04 "old peuta ........r 15,4T9.79l,172.47 hav. 4. 1441 aMace ............ 4 4.111.Ml,1U.41 tpoalu (Ucnl ytar JtUy 1 ,..........4 14.tl2.l44.4I4.7l WIthdrawnIk flacal ytar li7.y9l.2tl.144.31 Of the National I Association of Suggestion S y s-tems at its 2Dth annual conference in New York City. 'Smith resides at. 4671 Burnley SMITH Drive. In accepting the new position, Smith said t h a t employe suggestion programs have been growing rapidly in recent years, w * ♦ ’The programs benefit employes through cash awards, companies through improved procedures and lower costs, and the public through improved services, products and lower costs, he said. hoyvever, that Europe can be defended. He discios^ he has w-dered. a mobile forward defense in most of central Europe rather than holding rear positions. Norstad addressed the eight annual conference ef parliameB-torians of the NATO coualries. The supreme allied commander was to have retired from his post Oct.'Sl but he was asked to stay few months longer because of the Cuban crisis. * ★ w ‘The fact is, and I ha no secret of it, that our forces are critically short in a number of ways — there are defkdenciea of serious proportions,” Norstad toM the IS-naUon conference. SOME SHORTAGES We are still short certain nut-jor units. Many of thoae which we have are seriously short in combat and service support. “There are notable deficiencies in available supplies and there 1 a general lag in furnishing t h modem equipment writhout which our forces would have to fi^ at I great disadvantage.” * ★ NorsUd added, however, that 'within the limits and for the purposes of our directive from the political authorities, NATO Europe can be defended. must add — aod hastea — that until the geals Norstad said he has onfored the commander - in ? chief of Allied troops in central Europe, G«i. Pierre Jaquot, “to prepare his forces to conduct a mobile defense in most forward areas rather than to hold rearward positions.” American Motors to Report DETROIT (UPI) - ResulU of the first year ot the automotive industry’s historic profit-sharing contract will be made public ’Thursday srhen American Motors Corp. makes its financial statement for the fiscal yor end i n g Sept. 30. ★ ♦ * The financial pie will include a slice for 25,000 AMC workers. In the report will be shown how much money is earmarked for the work-srs. Under the complicated system, Ihe workers wowt aetaailly get any cask payment Bnt stock will be credited to them and they enn get R nt n Inter dnte, snch eunelvet to nnnecetsnry request in the process of this de- “What remains to be done is Announce Dividend The board of directors of AUied Supermarkets, Inc., has announced that the r^lar quarterly dividend of 15 cents per. share will be paid Jan. 2, 1963, to stockholders of record Dec. 12, 1962. SuccessfuNnvesting p**a%***6'«»'#’S» By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I inherited several stocks from an uncle. I hnve bod no experience with investments and neither hat my husband. We have talked to batineis seems conflicting. I would appreciate your advice on what to do with Tennessee Gas Transmission, Sinclair Oil, and ^Pacific Power k Light. We would rather have growth than income.” L. R. A) I congratulate you sincerely on.your legacy. Money is hard to acquire, and receiving it by testament is one of life’s more pleasant experiences. Tennessee Gas ’Transmission dropped in price because the dividend was recently cut sharply in the face of apparently rising earnings. ’The company’s public image has been badly hurt, and I would switch this stock into CNx* Full O’Nuts at the same price level. Sinclair Oil must buy crude oil to satisfy its own refin^ requirements, which hurts its competitive position. The stock has been going dornihili for years, and ’ switch it into Texaco. Hold your Pacific P o w e r, an excelieht West Coast utiUty. ♦ # * Ql “i^e are M years ||f age and want to bay a stock tknt would add to our retiroment Income. We owm enongk real estate and kave income from rental properties. We kold General Foods, AHeghnny Lndinm, Avco, Boeing, and Sanset In- the purckase of 111 iknres of Union Tank Car becaose of the high yield? Do yon think oar holdliip are satisfactory?” RJ*. A) It is pleasant to be able to say that I think your ovtoall position is satisfactory. Sunset International—now mainly a developer of California real estate — is speculative but proh-ahly a good holding where risk is acceptable. I advise you not to buy Union Tank Car, because its yield it too high — an indication that the current payout ia not entirely secure. Earnings failed to cover the present dhridend in the first nine lonths of 1961. I suggest instead Blaytag, which yields 5J per cent-and more, if 1961’t year-«xi extra is repeated; Mr. Spear eannot onswwr all mail personally but will answer oil ' ‘ in his cokmin. e to General Features dorp. 250 Park Ave.. New York, N. Y. (Cepyrigkt 1912) Both the United Auto Workers Union and AMC haVe agreed there has been a good deal of confusion surrounding the plan so a has been printed to clarify the system. It was circulated among the srorkers. While the financial report for last year wasn’t complete. It was known that the firm made enough in the first three quarters to meet the denuuids of the profit sharing plan without diverting money from annual pay increases. * * *' Under the agreement, a percentage of the profits is placed in an employe “progress sharing fund.” ’The money in the fiidd is supposed to pay for such things as pensions, unemployment benebits and health insurance. * * ik If the financial status for t h'e year is not good enough, then workers have to kick in some of their six-cent^in-hour annual pay hike to pay fringe benefits. But this year tb^ is plenty of money. News in Brief World traveller Cnrtis Nagel will appear in the Pontiac Ki-wanls Lecture series at g p.m. tomorrow (’Tuesday) with a film on Itafy at Pontiac Central High School, 250 W. Huron St. A cent vakwd at $46 was reported stolen yesterday by Oif-ford Kurkwood, 128 Ethel, Walled Lake, wrfao disroverod the I o s s when he wras about to leave Aires, 4625 Highland Road, Waterford Towmship. Gerhart Bantoart, S7» Savoy St., Waterford Township, told police yesterday a tactometer valued at $65 was stolen from his unlocked car. e Sole: W«L, Nor. U, 9 ajn. 131W. Pike. Sale: MamUv thm Ftiday, Nov. 13-16, 10 ajn. to 4 pju. ’Temple Beth Jacob, corner Saginaw and Orchard Lake. -adv. iTimT' 3W< in 2-Car Crash 'ftirte women from OnUuio were injured yesterday it> a two-car cn^ on Dixie Highway in Grav^and Township^ In siftisfactory condition at Pontiac General H^tal with severe lacerations are Shirley Rising,-X, Ellen L. Roy, “20. both of Windsor, and Carol A. Dupis, 21, of Sandwich. »o1ff depoties said that Miss Rising drove over the center line and smashed into a car driven by Andrew W. Hay, 41, of Hamtnnick. He was treated and released at the hospital. Miss Rising told deputies that she drove left of center to avoid hitting a parked car that was on the road. The accident occurred at 4:40 p. m., just north of Tripp Road. Seririce for Adam S. Ashton, 1 month old, of 16 Florence Ave„ will be tomorrow at 11 a.m, at the Huntoon Funeral ftome. Burial will follow in Oak Hil^ Cemetery. The baby died yesterday at his home .a respiratory infection. Surviving besides his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ashton, are Southfield. ALMONT Area Man Robbed at Traffic Signal A iVayton Plains man was robbed at knife point Saturday night while he was sitting in his truck waiting for a red traffic signal ^ to change. ' ♦ ★ ★ Gerald D. Tester, 31, 3336 Cur-wood St., told Pontiac police tiiat he had stopped at Orchard Lake and Telegraph roads when a man with a knife opened the driver’s door and demanded his wallet. Tester said the wallet contained THfe rOXTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, 5TOVRMBER 12, 1962 Pontiac/ Nearby Area Deaths ADAM C. ASHTON jin Babyland, Mount Avon Ceme- tery. The child died Saturday following an extet^ed illness. Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, Rayihond, Kenneth and T^mas, and three sisters, Karen, Eileen and Janice, all at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobson of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ackerman of Waterford Towftship and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ashton of Pontiac: and a broths er. Towny'Joe, at home. MRS. ALBERT, C. ANDERSON TROY-Service for Mrs. Albert C. (Ethel M.) Anderson, 51, of 1041 E. Maple Road, will be p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Burial will be in White Oiapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Anderson died Saturday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a short illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Donald West of Detroit; a son, Richard Lynch of Winterport, Maine; two sisters, Miss Irene Proxmire and Mrs. Julius Taber, both of Troy: two brothers, Kenneth P. Proxmire of Troy and Raymond Proxmire of Anaheim, CaUf.; her father, Joseph M. Proxmire of Troy; and three grandchildren. ROBERT D. ILKKA AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Robert D. Ilkka, 14-month-oId son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust A, Ilkka of 712 WUwood St., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be r-Junior Editors Quiz ort QUESTION: How does a telephone work? ★ > ANSWER; When you speak, your voice causes sound waves. Inside the transmitter into which Mary Ellen is talking there is a thin sheet of metal (A). The sound waves caused by her voice are making this “diaphragm” vibrate. Through the "electrode” just underneath, the diaphram causes different pressures against a quatity of grains of carbon (shown in groy). A weak electric current passes through the carbon. Vibrations from Mary Ellen’s voice press the grains closer together, so more current can run through. In that way, sound vibrations are turned into electric signals that travel over the telephone wire. In the receiver which Marcia is holding to her ear there is a magnet. ^ There is also another diaphragm, (B), which can be made to vibrate by the magnet. The electric signals of Mary Ellen’s voice enter the magnet, which pulls on the diaphragm according to the strength of the signal. The vibrations of this diaphragm create sound waves which Marcia’s ear picks up and turns into the sounds like those of Mary Ellen’s! voice:' * it * FOR YOU ’TO DO: Lay a clock on its side at one end of a wooden table apd press your ear down on the other end. You’ll hear the dock tidcing as if inside your ear. these sounds are not electric signals, of course, they are sound waves, carried, through the wood. Service for Julius H Laurent, 71, formerly of ^ School St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wfil follow, in Hough Cem-ete^r, Almont. Mr. Laurent died yesterday after a lengthy illndss. He was a retired farther. \ Surviving are five sisters; Mrs. Frank Sowles of Leonard, Mrs. Wesley Shumar of Almont, Mrs. William "W o r d e n of Capac and Miss Bessie Laurent and Miss Louise Laurent, both of Deroit. MRS. FRANK SUTHERLAND OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Frank (Edith) Sutherland, 84, of 16 Stanton St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Sutherland died Saturday at her home after an illness of several months. She^was a member of the O^ord COngregatfonal Chmrch and a Past Grand Chief of ^e Pythian Sisters. A‘ brother, a niece and three nephews survive. MRS. FRED WERTH Service for Mrs. Fred (Bertha) Werth, 80, of 111 Newberry St., will be 2 pm. Wednesday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Werth died early today in the Community Hospital after a lon^ illness. She was a member of the First Congregational Church sre. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Edith Jones of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Francis Dopp of Romeo and No's. Irene Blaine of St. Petersburg, Fla.; four sons, Walter of Romeo, William and Carl, both of Fern-dale, and Ronald of Webster Grove, Mo.; two sisters, a brother, 17 grandchildren and J1 greatgrandchildren. City Gels $140/77 of Gas Tax Receipts Death Notices Oakland County is due to receive $924,786 in third quarter gasoline tax receipts from the state and 38 incorporated cities and villages in the county will receive another $742,131. Pontiac will get the highest .single total of the 38 municipalities - $140,777. The. Michigan State Highway Department announced today that distribution of the money from the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund has begun. Some $44.5 million is being paid to counties, cities and villages ciiwson, $18,324; Farmington, $9, throughout the state for roagpRirFerndale, $43,^; Franklin, maintenance expenses, according to State Highway Commissioner JohnC. Mackie. The figure, covering net receipts of the fund for July, August and September of 1962, amonnted to a $2.3 million increase over the same period of 1961. or. 3)»mL A Home’Like Chapel . . . The chapel of the Donelson-Johni Funeral Home Will accommodate the largest service, ong yet retain the serenity and friendliness of a peoceful home. The dignified facilities of our funeral home brings comfort to the bereoved.’ ^wilcinq Oh Our (Pfiwlwl atniiiis -^m T HURON STi All state gasoline and diesel fuel taxes, license plate fees and a small amount of miscellaneous fMs are dqx>sited in the fund After deductions for collection costs and the Waterway Commis-’ Sion’s share, the money is distributed |7 per cent to the State Highways, 35 pep cent to the state’s 83 counties for use on county roads, and 18 per cent to 511 incorporated cities and villages for their roads treets. The State Highway Department will receive $20.9 million of the third quarter receipts, with $15.6 milHon going to the counties and Lapeer Surgeon Dies at Clinic LAPEER — A prominent Michigan physician. Dr. Harry B. Zem-mer, of Zemmer Road, Oregon Township, died yesterday in the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., ai the age of 67. Dr. Zemmer, a practicing surgeon in Lapeer for 48 years, was hospitalized two weeks ago. He was a member of the Michigan Mental Health Commission, past president of the Lapeer Chamber of Commerce and a former Lapeer County Supervisor. He was also former chief surgeon of Lapeer County General Hospital,^ director ofihe Lapeer Savings Bank, and a member of the Lapeer Rotary Club. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wedpesday at the First Presbyterian Church Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. His body will be at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home until noon Wednesday. Surviving are hi^ wife Esther; a son, Thomas of Oregon Township; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Duncan of St. Paul, Minn.; and a brother, Edward of Oregon Township. Caroline Back With Dad WASHINGTON (R Kennedy, accompanied by his daughter Caroline, 4, flew back to Washington today after spending Saturday night and Sunday at Glen Ora, his Virginia hunt country ^|otate. ^ a total of some $8 million to the cities and villages. Macomb County will- receive $523,307; Lapeer County, $135,444; Wayne County, $3,094,398; Washtenaw, $282,147; Livingston, $130,-250. Oakland C^nty cities and vil- iges are scheduled for the following amounts: * it k Berkley, $28,949; Beverly Hills,' $14,250; Bingham Farms, $1,041; Birmingham, $M,859; Bloomfield HiUs, $5,823: Clarkston, $1,116; ^,im; HazelPark, $31,403; Holly. $5,741; Huntington Woods, $11,494; Kee-Harbor, $3,604; Lake Angelas, i^lO; Lake Orion, $3,932; Lathrup Village, $6,4M; Leonard, $1,144; Madison Heights, $4337; Milford, $7,228; Novi, $13,581; Oak Park, $45,798; Orchard Lake, !,780; Ortonville, $1,412. Oxford, $4,003; Pleasant Ridge, $4,757; Quakertown, $1,160; Rochester, $7,964; Royal Oak. $115,859; South Lyon, $2,727; Southfield, $72,460; Sylvan Lake, $3,127; ’Troy, $32,730; Waled Lake, $5,-Wixom, $4,224; Wolverine Lake, $4,363; Wood Creek Farms, $1,545. public hearing to b« heW by rfie PbHtIK Townihlp Zoning Board at the Town-Hall. 3060 Opdyke Road. Monday. _____obtr 3rd. 1963, at 7:30 p.m. to conalder the following application for _________ ______ ... ft.. South Wut 636 ft. to Wbat line of Bait H of Northoaat V4; th aoutherly -ilong Weat line of Bast Vb of Northcaat « to Bait and West Vt Una Eaiterly along Baat and Waat ' " to beginning. 10 acrea ....- — ------ Alao that part of NW >/♦ of Sedtion II lying wraterly of Interatate Highwajr 76 and aoutherly of connection, ramp containing 40 acrea of land more or ■— - itrlp of land In the ■“ ' meaaured at right anglea from the Weat-■trly line of 1-76; th northweaterly liarallel to and at a dlatance el 60 ft neaaured at right anglea to aald Weat-!rly line of 1-76: 1.360 ft more or leaa :u a point on the Southerly line of th< Northweat of aald Section II: tl Baaterty along the' Southerly line of quarMr aectlon. 136 ft. more or to the weaterly Tine of aald 1-78; ____________ ^long the' Weaterly line int. A copy of the toning propoted changea are on .... office of the Townahlp Clerk and may be examined at any time. CLAUDS ARNBT Chat____ ORETA V. BLOCK Clerk -' Noy. 13. 36. 1663 PUBUC SALS at 33600 Woodward Avenue. Ferndale. Michigan. That addreaa being where .... jtored and may be PUBLIC SALE 6.00 »m. on November 16. 1963 - ..M Pontiac 3 Dr.. Serial No 169P3033 will be aold at public aaie at 33600 Woodward Avenue. Perndale. 'ilgan. That addreaa being where vehicle la atored and may be In-ted Nov. 13. 11. 1963 advbrtiseubnT por bids tUchlgan Dept, of Conaec cept blda -for removing 1 :ated ---- * 13:00 a m the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area Headouartera. loacted at 7600 Oale •*"- * Pontiac. Michigan. will be acoepted through ecember I. 1N3 and the --------------pened at 3:00 p.m. on the above date at the PonUac LUe Rae-rcatlon Headouartera. BuUdlng muat be moved from the. .remlaea and the debrit eleanci' within alxty daya after thd pohv ‘-au^i Brief daacriptlen of the tealdenie la I followa: 33tb'x3tt*'. two atory. frame auae. exterior aiding aaphalt ahlr-'-Mf aaphalt ahlngiea. 0 room R E S T S ? a TRY W A- N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 I and Mr.___________.... ... ______n. Puneral aervtce wlU be held Tuesday. November U. at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Puneral Home with Dr. Tom^alone officiating. Interment la Oak HIU Cemetery Baby Adam wlU He LAUReNT. liOVHMBER 11. 1061 Jullua H.. AlmonL Michigan: age .71 i dear brother of Mrs. '^ank filWla• Mrs. Wesley Atiilnai ra. WilUara Worden, and BoasI and Louise Laurent. Pwwri aervlee will be held Tueada] November 13 at 1 p.m. at th DeWItt C. Davis Puneral Hom< with Rev. Wallace Zimecker OL ficlatlng. .Interment In Almont. Michigan. Mr. Laurent will lie la attiU at the OeWitt C. Da via Puneral Horn-SUTHERLAND. .. 1963. Edith May. la ford: axe 64. de Charles Morehouse: by one niece, three house.^**Puneral aei _ _ held Itieaday, November 13 at 3 6m. at the Boaaardet Puneral ome. Oxford, with Rev. — Nelson officiating. Intel Oxford Cemetery. Mrs: land will lie fn state Boaaardet Puneral Home IN DEBT BUDGET SERVICE W. Huron _______FE 44)901 DEER PROCE8SWO. BASHAWS Market. 6446 Cooley Lake Rd. OET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN you can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac stale Bank Bldg. FE 64466 Pontiac's oldest and largest budg- Pay Off Your Bills Protect your Job ai City Adjustment Service fI4_i^ Huron_______FE_5-9M1 WE SKIN. CUT AND WRAP DEER . F» Sr79$l ______ COATS FUKSRAL BOMS DRAYTOW PLAINS OR I-77W D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car ServiM Donelson-Johns "Dealgned lor Funerale" HUNTOON . FUNSRAL^OMB Stnrlng PooiUe for 50 Tmuts SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOlOe "Tboughitul Service'• FE 3-6641 Voorhees-Siple 3 SECnONS. I GRAVES WILL SAC-riflee. Wrtte Pootlac Preaa. Box 6. DAINTT, MAfD SUPPLIES. 736 M^omlnee. FE 6-7m.___________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE 1113-63 1 -WlU not be retponelble for any debts contracted by any other lhab myaelf. Samual Oreen J;. 197 Dellwood. Pootlac Mlcblaan. Phone FE 9-1143. ward. OR 3 3116. LOST: CASH ELIZABETH LAB area, brown and white dog. Beagi and terrier, small alae. answers to the name of Charlie Brown, re-ward. Call Arro Beelty. ISl-ail. LOST: BOXER. MALE. LORO near E. Blvd. North. Reward. Blood Donori Needed FE 4-9947 66 Rh positive. 67 Rh negative 9 to 4 Mon.. Tuei.. Wed.. ThUra. Detroit Blood Service ARC WELDERS. EXPERISNCBD riRST. SECOND AND THIRO SHIFTS. 8EH lU. DAVIS PLANT BETWEEN 7:10 i and 6 P.M. FOB TESTS, ANbER-80N TANK AND MANUFACTUR: ^NO CO.. 3763 N. DORT HTTY PUNT. ___________- ' MAN BXPBRIENCSD IN AUTO-mohlle service. froot - end kno-- Must have high school and capable lor later or salei poalUon. Houre irom 9 p.m. in the brake end froot-4 departmentj Intervlewa g I v daUy at 146 Weat Huron, tea 1 Zel^o.________________ I brake and SET UP MAN Wame- k Swascy AO machine experience. P * J TurreU ---- -Lnewledge helpful, paid boll Inturance and vacation. M. C. MEG. CO. 116 Indlanwood Rd, Lake Orion An epual opportunity employer .ARE YOU MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL? READ THIS! Frinxe heneftta No can----— ^ no collMtlng place tervle Food incYra 64139 ______delivering representattvea to ---- ------led personnel, will ... irvtew married men over 33 with *o lor local travel. CaU T. k C. lion, 3 wks. raid vacation, retire wks. raid ----------- . - gea EM4. FE 3-7731. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Full time. Experience pri-ferred. Member a( Multipic Uatiog Service Phone FE 6-9471 for appolDt-ment. Ivan W, Schramr Realtor. TOP t'LIGHT SALESMEN PREPARE POR NEXT YEAR by Jorning our organlxatlon NOW! OpenlM now available for the right-man. Plenty of office help on ynur deals. Inquire to Warren Stout Rea tnr. 77 N Saginaw St.. Pontiac. FE 6416:. work. Apply Wolveriae Lake \ Isfe offleae, 618 Oleasary Rd.. - MA 4.171U.____________________ PARKiNb ArrXNbANY. night work. muM have Michigan driver't " enae. Appiv 1:36 te t:36 p.m. 66 Wayne Sf ERVICE MAN BEPBRIENCSb « FrtgldalreHkppIteneea. etatc eXper-lenee. ageT aaarUal aUlue and salary expected. Beply Pontiac -g?w ««____________________t TOOL Room grinder Exparlenre cn faitemal. external, ana eurfaee grinders required. Paid holldaVv. Inauranre and vocation. -M. C. MFG. CO. WANTED EXPI er for large i partroent In Packing Co. 536 N Perry gt WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT OF Ford Motor Co. haa opening on the afternoon shift for IBM Tabulating Equipment operator ability to wire control panda tor moat IBM Conventional equipment . Including 407 Accounting machine' end 604 Calculator. -Minimum 3 Years Hxjtefience Apply in person or call FI 1-341)6 ext:.3661. Wixom Agscmbly Plant, WIxom Rd. N. of Grand River. Open week days 6 am. to YOUNG MAN, II TO 35. OPENING lor an —— ---------------- Inf he ALERT YOUNG MEN 17 to 22. REQUIREMCNT8: No fxporlonee nocemry. nent appear> --- “•*" -----rod. FUTURE; Offlce.^1 p ceim^* •w«9Fa AVON Sell a product unconditlonaily r>ar-anteed and advertised on TV. Yet. It's Avon callins all women who wish to earn ChrUlmaa money. ^ NfV. 6. fO.l •^BOX REPUEB-A( 10 s.m. Today there were replies kt The Press office In the tollowing boxes: 17, 35,59, 58. $0, 88, 98, 99, 100, 188, US, 119. The More You Tell the Quicker You .Sell! Want Ads Do the Job Try Them! To Buy. Rent, Sell or Trade Otfice Ilnurs _ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first liwfliofi ±Z Looking fo1- ^ Better Job? Lost Money ^ Viluable Papers or a Pet Want to Sell. Items You No Longer Need or Want—from Andiiotis or Zithers I” Then Dial FE 2-^ j ,for Courteous, Infoayried and Friendly Service . IM3 M FOR FAST ACTION Pontiac Press WanTAds . Dial FE 2 8181 FROM I A.M. TO 6 P.M. ported Frees-------------- Ity tor errors other —, ~ eancel the;, chargee for that portion of the lint inxerllon of the advertisement which hta been rendered valuelete through the error. The deadline for eanceUa-lion of transient Want Ada Is 6 a.m. the day of publication after the lint Inaertlon. When eanceUatlona are made be aure to get your "KILL NUMBER " Mo adjuetmente Will be given without it. r’'»7938. BAROAIN HOUSE PAYS CASK for uaed furniture. FE 14843. PLA8TKR1NO FRB* ICSTIMATifi& D. M«yer« EM 34183 WtMiHi looftr ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR Oenerti Maintenance PE 44444 ro6p~Teak repairs, all types Ouaranteed. UL 1-1666. ATCHISON AND FETIFRIN WELD-ing and steel tsbricsting, 1031 FonUar Lake Rd, FE 6.3710. . Wood—Coke-Ceal-faal ROOriNO AND 8^BT M^TAL . 335-1034 CANNCL COAL-THB mSAL FIICE-wood nMi. eedkoned wood both for funiaao er ftr^aea. OAKLAND FUEl^k^PAlN'fr'dS-TlMinai Bt., ^A POCAHOkTAS BTOKHR OlgA Pochontia Furnaca Sise KniTucky Lump. Egg aiid t|tpkor PooAlMntaa Biiauatti BLAYLOCK COAL CO. TM 3-7101 WaUpapec Steamer ' Floor Sander*. poUeheri. hand sandars furaaoe vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel k Paint. 4M ohard Lake Ave., FE S4li#. mfmmm mimwmm Timn’Y'f MAKE Hilnnan—Foiitiac’s ^ -TRADEX - Realtor-Exchangor , W n»r« - FE 4-uS MU KENT FlCtOmSaODB - On 2H mfm. At-lr«cll*« mwb harac tat c«unli7. I4trtc ItTtu rm., wllh Oraplace. buenum, M htlb tnclOMil bncat-- tuij and attachad >-car laraat, -------‘-Oafat. Sow at fU.9M with laka ^aaafat. S tl.Mt down. WK8T an>K ofcom — I'loyd Kent Inc., Realtor ilM Dtxia Rwy. at Talagratili RETIRlNti itt ttartlat otitr Yon'U ' f a-boSoom - - ranch. Comer lot. hardwood Itaori. (l.Mh down, your paymen only lit mo. . HAGSTRpM "Bud” Nicholie, ^Realtor 4$ ut. CtaroaiH St. FE 5-12Q1 After 6 P.M.. FE 4-8773 Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANT H0ME WASHINGTON PARK DIRTY. NEGLECTED, FORLORN - Father and mother needed with $TdO (or a real SUPER BARGAIN Big g room part biiclc home with baMment. gae heat. In good location. AU for only $10,090. ISO per month Including taxee' .and Iniur- LOOK! LOOK! Thl* ta trua. Price reduced again —now only 10.100. Similar bomea aellinc for oaar 010.000. Owner deeperale. 0 rooma and bath, base- DELUXE DUPLEX — The ultimate ~ n fine $ (amUy. Built in 19S4 rick eonstructloo and (hie floor (or each unit. IndlaMur' menu. Fine lake area loci SSy" ' R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE, .. OPEN 0-0 / GOLl FE 3-0040 MULTIPLE LISTIEO SERVICE COLORED To CHOOSE FBOir INCLDDINO BRICK — ranchers ^ Etc. WRIGHT .103 Oakland Are_________ .*■ einiiiole Hills Colauial- home with large condition Priced at S21.W0 includ- W illiams Lake Privileges JSndfuon .*^eal* for' 'iiinail'lamiiy. $3,000 down. Easy terms. Clarkstoii Brick Ranch 3 bedrooms, lull basement, g heal, hot' waur. Incinerator a clous lot on pared etteet. with city water. Conrenlent to schools, ----—- —• shopping center I—Price reduced. Owner transferred—Prl Rolfe II. Sniilh. Realtor 344 S. Telegraph FE 3-7S4g________________MA 5-043 ARRO SHARP 4 ROOM — Ranch, handy kitchen, oil furnace, fullv Insulated. Located on lot IMx3» R. north of Pontiac. Only 19.000. Terms. near WALLED LAKE _____1 ranch.'^plas'tered, wills. floors, plenty of cl—............. ‘- paneled recreallon i with bar. icrgened porch; (hi nicely landscaped yard. 014 cellent location. 23-foot lit fireplace. 3 full baths. paneled rec. room, gae --------- — mlnum stornu and ecreene. 3-car A STEAL AT 01.000 - i, excellent kitchen with built- *io««ner!*”Kke^lr£egeI 1. RE ALT — OPEN 0-f B^dXt 10-T J4ULTIPLE LfSTINO SERVICE 3143 CA08-ELIZABKTR ROAD PHONE 682-2211, IRWIN Dravton.,Plains 4 bed rooms with walk-hi dost Is just one of the outslandhtg It liireo In this lovely home (or large family. Has o*k floors, f . basement, wllh (as haat. The 30-fool llrlng roomhai largo lot with ntco Iron calkm M OiU loraly bungalow with large carpeted lit South End tng room" and*dinhig'ToomT'jhdl 'CURK ENT BEATER. tHO down. Nice (an% heme. Oeod nal^nrlinO. Ruhrlck (Iraplaca. dhBnt rw. STOUTS Best Buys Today WALK TO mCHlOAN STATE t VERSITY OAKLAND Sril Nmms ^alow wMb Ursa 030 x 100 I i?^1|ht an the rttr- ■“*— aod*r«?“ *‘I^m ' MAN OR WOMAN ToSareke PART TIM^: TOY route VBKT SMALL STARTINa CAPITAL Good Income ____ ROCHESTER - Dlatrlcl. Very clean 0 rm. modem home with fuH-basement. U area of land. Pared road. Oo^ ■ bone bom. Plenty----------------- own inoporty. PrUo m.MO. Open BS:30. MulUpl/LUUng Serv- . H. BROWN, Realtor 900 Elinbelb Lake Road Pb PE 4-3904 or FE 3-4910 3-PAMILY INCOME. 5 ROOMS AND bath down. 4 rooms and .bath ~ beat. leii ^nda; | m g-go02 Opra ^Til 0 PONTIAC MALL 9iw:>raiA.>q,7.>i.e4o*B« What happens when they find out we’re not with the Peace Corps OR Foreign aid?” 0x0 "Bral 7-3310. Orton vine IA8 INCINERAfoR.------------ haxe grinder. 9»4 90 o. A Thump-sen. Tm M H. Weel.^_ _______ TUB enclosures —V 030 96: B grade Ic 1. re- 113 99 O. A, .SkWlNG MACHINE. ZtO-ZAU FUl. hiHld If autoffiatic. needs ----- “ — poMAtAKed. you ear ________ HOT WATER BASKBOARD. Center FE 4 4340 ___________per ft.; Mg savingt on hoi REPRIOERATOB. $19, ELECTRIC heating supplies O. A Tli - *“ -----ittc washer. $39. Tonb — “ ektng condiuon. 39. Table with 4 Conch, 330 Chair J chairs 39 PE V12I7 REFRib'ERAfOR 33! water heater 339: t.» 17-inch TV. 329 FE 9-276*. 7000 M-90.________________________ HOT water heater 3tW3ALLpN gas. Consumers approved. $09 99 __________I vstuei 0» 99 and 040.9V ELECTRIC Michigan (luoreeccnt. 383 Or- 1HOMAHT 73.00 PLAtfne Til E Linoleum Rugs . Celling TUe --------, The Wdor Shop 2295 ElUabeth lake BINOER slant'needle DELUXE .'Sewing Machine. Zlg Zagger. Mondl roii"» cabinet. Pay off account In t MIchlgi months at gl per month^of 103, chard I Ic EAtHl and 220 $4.49| 6 330-971 ITCHl srrstel 94t90. (tebed W modi CABINET bINK8. model-. Mb value, they la-vf rarrlflc ' and fib" mocieU Fluorescent, 3t3 Or* Univifrsal Co.Ijiew AND U8EO OAS AND Oli ■Used Trade Departinent lumacce. CaU MA $-1961. A, A H iy 9906. Bench and : tiloMly hMr la ealtng. r land contract. Cash J Community National Bank B1^>A8H FOR LAND CONTRACTS. E 4-4211______Evea. FE 5*1282 h. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. Webster LAKE ORION - OXFORD ' BUILDING SITKS 'A to 10 Acres MANY LOCATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM Low as $100 Down MANY ON PAVED ROADS Some located high on hills. Pull financing available. BUILD YOUR OWN Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 month* to repay PHOONB FE 2*v ACRES. OLDER |-BEDROOM 7 N. I near Auburn Road, tTAOO. Terms arraniod. M. C. Noorlntham Wr, ut MW: UL 9dW9. Near MT. HOLLY FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN ' Pontiac — Drayton Plaint — Ullca home, utility, garage, small barn. Stria l«tiaa«( Froporty 57 BEAUTY SALON, uwa Undent 4 roe Boa 99. Preoe^a M. iMu Uftpartaanias ATTRACTIVE BEEVICB STATIONt “Irmlngham and Pontiac. TralniM laUaMe. Pure Dll Company, » _ rsi-isS: TOFFEE AND DONUTS ——ir etwoce to buy n tbilv-- exaaUanl ovar fall bakery with an exaal counter ceRee and donut Freaan' owner wished In retlr Will sell real esIaU. butlntas at .. ^ulpnMml_^tiw onl|i, 017.9011 E_i^y II I A. Taylor. Realtor. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Aulo or Other Security FAST, CONVENIENT 24 MonUis to Repay Hume & Auto Loan Co. BUCKNER- Wiled L LOANS 390 TO MOO - 939 - 0.100 COMMUNITY LOAN CO lE/JWWRENCE ____FE 00 31 LOANS 9I9"WS00 BAXTER - UVIH08TONB FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wt will be glait In help you. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 ____HUNTINO VAN,___________ for what have you, n 4-1499._ EQUITW' IN BUILDfRO SITE FOR Sale Clothing 3 FORMALS. WRITE. SIZE 9; I. stie 9. UL 2-1677^ Sale HoosehoM Goorit I. 0I.M week. Bargain Houu. I) 31 INCH ADIIIRAL tv. CALL J) K 3-2779,____________________ 2I INCR RCA TELEVISION. $39: 29 clean, guaranteed gas and elec-Irtc stoves, all slses. 31 up: guaran-. CHROME DINETTE SETS. A beds (blonde), 340: knee-hole desk (solid). .$23; retd beds, dressers, chests, spring! Everything in ui lOOMS AND BEDROOMS Sola oeds. dinettes, rugs, bank beds, roll-aways. and mattresses. Factory -----J. 4 price. E-Z terms BUX^SELL TRADE I Furniture. 42 Or- 3 PIECE BEDROOM »n’B Purnlture. 42 Or- 3 ROOMS OP BRAf^D NEW FURNI-tlirM. tSM r^niih or term*. Pear-42 Orchard Lane Ave. txl2 RUOB. POAM BACK 114 09. Tweedg •93.09 Ovtl braided 9M.H. Axmlnsters 140 09. 12X19 nylon 990. Heavy rug pads go 09. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard ~ ' 31 INCH Used televuuon. ns. ~lllon TV FE 3-3397 Open 80 9U-E. Italton. corner of joelyn 130 A MONTH BUTS 3 ROOMS OF tiirailure pe. llrlng room suite wllh 3 step tables. i cocktini table, and 1 tabla lampa, desk and chair. 3 pe. bedroom set with Innersprlng 9 PC. Pearson's Furniture, if Orchard [990 WE9TINOH008E F R O N T STUDIO COUCH. 339-7791 WALNU+ DUfiNO B—. ------------- and electric stove. IIO up: vanity nod bench. 99 90; refrlkerntor nil sites. 919 up: 30 x 49 mirro 914.80; TV's. 311 up; .6 pIcl. enromr oinnouv, siv, ow.rupui, and chair, 314.M: Chlfferobe. 319: Bpoed-Queen washqr. 334AO: bedx. springs, dressers snd new mst-tresses. all slses, 311 39 BUT - BELL - TRADE FEARSON 8 FUBRTTURI ^ 43 Orchard Lake Ave. FK 4-7191 7XUB1C FCX3T RBFRIOERA'fOR, r venre old. IM (or quick sale. A beautiful bfaff , .Ing machine lor -------- —. broidery. Mind hems, button holes etc. No altaohmenu needed. New paymgnls 19.10 a month or 989 79 ftql pfee, Phone Waite's FEf^ 4-^1. A BEAUTIFVL IM DlAL-olfATiC Zlg Zag agwtng madhtna. Only * tT menth or $4111 total CTanie- M'overduo ocequnt. Capitol »awlng ------ ---------- FE i MY 3*3105- VACUUM CLEANERS ,$1495- ■- i, $94.19 Marred tubs. — ■“* —^ter heat-99. 8po. _____ r. steel. and plasllt pipe and lltlbigs at up. 30-gal. gae hot water 942 99. &|mp puinp, 9M11 Ih sets. 969 99 Copper. dry irxy w?th trim. 119.'... SAVE PLUMBING CO. m 8. Saginaw . FE 82100 ORNAMENTAL IROn'poRCR Alfb Strp Railing corners. SET OF COLLIER'-dta and Allas, eseellenl 4 years oldc.'tlS. -A73-M70. ENCYCLOPE- 8PACE HEATER — NATURAL GAS « BTU, like new. $150. MA SPACE HEATER. I sttachemlns 65-AH heat c(mtrol — any setting $178 00 OTHER MODELS $139.90 RCA Whirlpool automatic ^ 10345 OakhUl. Holly. Ml. 1 99 Hi-Fi, TV a Radios with Mower Bchlcks. MY 3-3711. URPLU8 FOAM RUBBER (I foam), leatherette, many FIVE RECONDITIONED 100:000 Items, new, used surplus. THE WHOOPEE BOWL. 9M0 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston. HA 54)128. GOODYEAR SERVl) CONANT-BALL HUTCH. ROUND . 4 chairs: sofa. Luxtir oil i INCH PREPINI8HED mahogany. 4x9 . 4 Inch ntvsrnre 4x8 ' . . - ardhoiird 4x3 $1,1 of TALBOTT LyMBER ^last InitgUed hi .doors snd wt ' DRAYTON'WV%'0(3?r 2611 Dixie Hwy OR 3-$912 ) Monday through _8jit. _0 to $ TtON stake. 1955 dodge. DHAL wheels. V'a tqn stake. Dodge .-es. --------6^ 955 1025 Oakland Ave. ____FE 4-4595 THE SALVA'nON ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 5 Scott ^VY .MAN’S BARGAIN STORE engine work, i LEATHERETTE FOAM RUBBER. ^ ear rugs, seat covers, fuhilture. . tooU. tool handles, blowing homr T^xmn lone horns, better nrices o Rebuilt washer, guaranteed $49 95 Rebuilt Maytag ................$59 95 Rebuilt refrigerator .. 169 95 2-pc. Living room *uUe .129 50 Sofa bed suite .......... 139 50 spring-b. mattress .....$20^5 f. Pike E-Z terms FE 4*1123 CLOSING OUT ALL floor SAMPLES m I -t’ j;38 Mon. -til 9:N rockers, lamps a^ tables, odd' EVERTTHINO MUST GDI Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFfrTINO TO. 4793 Otile Drayton Plan i gave. 4 chairs CEIUNO TILE ic PT. UP Plast'r WsJI Tl!e . Ic each Vinyl Flooring 49c to yd BAG Tile FF 81157 1079 W. Hurm Free installatl tlon on E( 9148.10 KELLY’S APPLIANCES 5217 Dixie Hwy._Drayton Plaint DRASTIC CUT ON I9« TELEVI-Appllsnce. e_Rd,_ DUO-THERM SPACE REAIER. 100.-101 BTU with duo-air power clrcu-laior. very good. 219$ Paulsen, off, Hsichery. 673-7939 ■__ ^«.traf.e?n4.'*=w^^j?( i 21 Inch TV Works good $^ 6. V Harris FRIO I DAI RE RANGE, 40-IN. . condition. $125. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES __________rjBjsnA__________ FRIOIDAIRB 30-iNCH ELECTRIC rsn^JD------------- - "" ondtIoB. 379 OR UPRIUBT. FAMUU8 PRIOiDAIRE RkFRIOBHATOR 9- ■ CUBIC fl. OR 3-871 RANOB. 40-INCR KINMORI. lixe new. Can be seen at 649< Palmer Drive pff Mt. Clemens. GRAY SECriONAL DAVENTORT. “---- into, washr- ” " "FIRSi TIME IH 33ICRIOAN" WHC MEATS Ah ____JS AND OROCERIB8 -FREE not i! DELIVERY-■I natiraally a*lv^"—■ "—•* ly with sevtngk buKvi ' cake mix. cereal, soup, log (bod. vextUMeg. TriiUg, lulces Kleenex. Pet milk, baby g^t. ““^^Food-UforJue Baby food « “* QA8 RANGE USED TV'S 919 98 AND UP RoElYWOOD BHDS. CHESTS. glasxjop dinette, mlxe 9-7331. ROTPOINT AUISMATIC WASHER. Call r LULLABYB CRIB. MATTREBB. F'^O-KART 65 HORSEPOWER. Westbend 3100. FE 89361.__ 3 AIR BRUSHES WITH EXTRAS USED GUM TYPE CONVERSION ....... —, work. Reduc.._______ for air tank. •» off list price everything. Cell PE 3:I23!^_ mu lurns, 8 MM BROWNIE CAMERA AND « burner^MA 5^1501^ 8 Tflegraph. FE 81901. ___ DEFR IIUNTFR.S ________ 123 001 accldeniBl death and 12900 "97.94 PER — nredtraf-Tjayraintg:-3-1fsr"towr- " Protect your loved ones el home BKU.\I-MI'TX.AGKNCY 211 S. Telegraph PR 89999 12 WOOD STORM AND SCREENS.! USED GAS PUHN 3 combination doors standard slxe.u.:£S,‘.I gjdod copd.. 930 ra 4-m- — • 24 BOOK SET OF EfJcVci USED OIL AND* GAS BURNERS. Ill , - icFnew. rft~.~6 I USED LUMBER FK $.8087._ Brlttanka with bookc— --------- 1 world atlas.. '60 and '61 yc book. $379 FE 5*7$43.___________ _________________________________ 20 GALLON HOT w'aTER TANK^ WOOD COiSYNATION BTO I* WANTED USED STORM WINDOWS. I'l -I 250“SaLLON fuel OIL TANK. 39 gallon .oil water heater. $30. for squirrel monkay. CMt $30. MlLtorJ10._673:0«M.________ 1.000 BTU J-URNACE FOB Reconditioned trnnrite I) ...... condition. FE 4-9217 WEST1NOMOU8E 13 CUBIC f6oT rrfrlgrrator, children's 3-(tary doll house and furniture. Upright Hoover and aUachAeots. OA $-3649___________________________ warehouse CLAS-UtPIED AD' 6n eavesiroughs. shutters All able In ctuor. Installed or ma only "Quality work only al All prices" FHA terms. JOE VALLELY CO Bathroom fixtureb. oil and .. ____i water and . Automstlo w a t a r ware, elect, sttpsllee. pe and fittings Lows BOY'S SIZE 12 ^UITS. DISHES: n door with sere 312„ 36x$i. 114. Prl. 'Uwli Christmas Trees '67-A I IIRISTM.AS TRLl'-S T.ALI- TLMm.RS NT R.SLRV S.\U'..S' IMS Telegraph Rd Pontlsc I MUe N ol ifouare_______ ^3J:U44LHproe Phane MAJ®!._ SCOTCH PINES PRUNED AND Aprayed. 4 to $ feat, whote.sale On ^ highway M24 just north of Oxford. Ed Proulx. OA $-26$l _______ SCOTCH PINE. WHOLESALE AND —-----------to $ feel Drive out 1^ Oakwood Rd iUfpiT~ AND COAL HEATING stove, chairs and mlsc. 44 Benecs Berfy Garage Doors FACTORY .SECONDS Chriilmai Giftt 67-B sny othet I BEAUTIFUL HAND MADE JEWEL-rv, butterfly, pqrake' I—teeth ear nags. —» ----------- --------- ~' igey«i eiiegp.-FiB- ____ BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWINO Ma- LiONKL niAINS. ELABORATE. Zlg Zagger for Mind hems.| saeriUce, 9240 MA S-7117. .......... "* 'nRAIH SET. STEAM LOCOMOTIVE, automaUe swllche/j. FE 241203 ______________________________ BUMPER TRAILER NEW TIREi and llgMd- 198 1S2-19I9 FE 41905 CONVERTINO to OA8-220-OAL-lon oil lank amt .nace heater. Ill FE 2-6111. aRCLE FLUORESCENT UOHTS ........ "' (or kitchen, 31219 factory marred — It lights (or kitchen. H.9S. --------- ------ ...jan Fli rd Lake, - S complete. OR MaRri Taolt-MachiRtry 6S CEMENT MIXER. UPHOLSTERED, fiaarfg chairs, bed and dresser. plclCres i ' and nnitoiia dishes Mlsc. FEP" ' 81927 ________________________ CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT I . .r.® . *■ ^ Ingcrsoll Rand compressiir rad rULL_l8NOTE FLAY gaa Trowel-Toraado. Save 1300 « MORRIS MUL lC CO. pel Aoaiioia. zaiAxie piaoiuDg. .. _ ■__«a>m e got It RM 83111. - - I lal electric hot com^lete'^ot air oil' fur- naca, eonlrols, 3 Z»-tallon tanks. 4 Mont (Eagle, 1 339 or seiyrale. FE I CABINET MAKING KITCHEN CABINETS .Prgo Rsllrnatti Day or Evenbii ‘ FORMICA TOF’S PONTIAC Wood products , PORNUCA FOPS I9N Beecbdrovl , FE 899U 9129. Phone MB Road. Holly____________________ ii^YOU WANT TO SELL TOUR ill Mr Duaenberry al GrinneH's Ponlinc Downtown Store 37 8 SajiMaw 81 Phone ri 3-7Kia ■N'iriirK POR “CHR1STM.\.S" —USED OROAN8- B|ldwlnJSplnet. Model 39 oulbransen Model "1 - FLOOR MoBeLS-I Organ wllh LESLIE speaker With S y. Olvt Us A Try Before You Bu,.------ - . W IF.C.AND MUSIC 469 Elisabeth Lake Rt FE 2-4024 Open unta 9 p m REBUILT CASH REGISTERS. ADD-ing machln“ —' VALLEY B start Ig«i|Hiieirt Sportiag Gi^t 729 — .260 cal. i|3srlect) Rand guns - pistols - BliW .357 Msgnum. Coll .330 automatic. .23 Colt Woodsman automatic. Colt Official Police 39 special — also shotguns and other guns. *---------------- ....... ..... acceM tr - ^ne^ good ji«tahle TV. I guns gnd rifles. Ben's Li _19 N. Ssglnaw. PI 4-91 BROWNING OUNB. ALSO USED Sms. B u 1 m a n Hardware. FE 4771, Open 9 lo 9 dally. RIFLE. SHOT OUN AND .33. ^ FE 4-4068 3$ MARLIN RIFLE 2.8 SCOPE OUN8. OUNB - WE OOT 'EM' Authorised dealer (or Browning. HI aca. Winchester. RemUiglon. Daki Rlflet. ShoCkuns and Boy Wealhci by rifles. Coll pistols, snd we havi a 90 yd. and 109 yd. iKIi raaEi Itb- a trap field! Try-Before you Buyi ounimWi on duW at all times' (ANTED USED OUN9I nm Drever's Oun and SporU Center 19210 Holly Rd . BoUy. ME 4-9771. -Open 7 Days a Week— Buy—Sell—Trade Brownins—Winebes'er—Remington Barnes A Hargraves Rdwe. 742 W Huron__________(^5-9111 OUNB - BUY - SELL - TRaBe DEER HtlNiERi'^TAKE A CHAIN IV with you on the ulp! As low as 999.90. 4 h p. I Dreyers C_.. — 19310 HoUp Rd . Holly. I Open 7 days a Wgek!__ I! 44771,. MODEL 11 8AVAOE hlFLE. .JM Cal , new MY 3-3991 ______ SHOiaUNn AND RIFLES - BUY. ‘ Ouit repair and ____ Burr-fibeli 37$ I. - FE 2-47U$_____ BA^AOE LEVER ACTION DEER RIFLE, 949; REinNOTON,721. 271 CAUBER, M790: SPRINOFIF-LD SEMI-COhvERTED 30-01, 331 33: CHAIN SAW 31 - INCH 199 AMMO. POR MOST FOBIION _____ B R I O O 8 8POBTINO OOODB. 3331 ORCHARD LAKE. WE COMPLETELY PI ’ ______________Y PROCESS DEER 4 Dsvey's. Also locktrii avalUtblr ------ ------.J.J loL 2-7IM DAVEY8 MARKET _------------- 1102_ N_Main _r .. Rochester 76 Sand—Gf9nrgl-4)irt________ A-l TOP SOIL, PILL. ROAD ORAV- A-l TOP SOIL, crushed STONE, sand, gravel and fill. Lyle Conk- Im FE 3-8973.____________ AL'« LANDS, apino. blace 6mT grading 779 BcM I L472i or OR 3(lg: CRUSHED STONE. PROCESSED ' ----- TUI sand, peal itad. verslied stone. Amer-ProduoU. MA 9-3161. FKEFI'FREE! FREE! I yards (111 dirt and Olenwold. PoDtlae. la stock pile. clAy-fravel asli-lure, load youealt. Duane, ___FE 3-tdEI___________* . . OOOO DRIVEWAY bRAVBL. ^9 (or 33 deUvered. Also fill , FE 44531^_______________________. ■ ROTTED MANURE. CALL AFTER 3 pm.. FE 2-Ugl______ SAND ORAVBL AND FILL blRT. TOFSOII. FOR SALE Duane. FE $3333 or Woori